HLCUID,BroadTypeCode,BroadTypeDesc,HLCTypeCode,HLCTypeDesc,Confidence,FullTypeCode,Name,Summary,Description,YearFrom,FromConf,YearTo,ToConf,Easting,Northing,Area,GridRef,MapSheet,MinX,MinY,MaxX,MaxY,Attribute1TypeCode,Attribute1Type,Attribute1ValueCode,Attribute1Value,Attribute2TypeCode,Attribute2Type,Attribute2ValueCode,Attribute2Value,Attribute3TypeCode,Attribute3Type,Attribute3ValueCode,Attribute3Value,Attribute4TypeCode,Attribute4Type,Attribute4ValueCode,Attribute4Value,Attribute5TypeCode,Attribute5Type,Attribute5ValueCode,Attribute5Value,Attribute6TypeCode,Attribute6Type,Attribute6ValueCode,Attribute6Value HSY100,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Former Allotments behind Trafalgar Street, Carcroft",,Formerly part of much larger allotments now beneath encroaching housing. Remaining land shows no horticultural features and appears to be rough grassland / wasteland.,1960,?,2003,,454118,410102,0.35,Centroid SE 5411 1010 (MBR: 104m by 126m),SE51SW,454054,410039,454158,410165,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1000,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Probable,COM-COBUS,"Holywell Road, Grimesthorpe",,"These small commercial / industrial units are first depicted on the 1977 OS. Holywell Road was built between 1906 and 1908 along the northern edge of Grimesthorpe Gas Works to the south. Earlier maps indicate an irregular pattern of piecemeal enclosure of which there is presently no legibility.",1977,?,2004,,438020,390343,2.43,Centroid SK 3802 9034 (MBR: 365m by 304m),SK39SE,437837,390191,438202,390495,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1001,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Modern housing estate on the south eastern slopes of Wincobank hill,,"This estate was developed between the 1953 and 1973 Ordnance Surveys of the area. The southern slopes of Wincobank hill are rich in archaeological evidence with the SMR recording Mesolithic, Bronze Age and Iron Age evidence within the vicinity. This polygon includes an upstanding section of the 'Roman Ridge', a linear earthwork, currently undated through probably not of Roman date. Maps of the area, before it was developed as housing, show a semi regular field pattern of irregular boundaries enclosing long strips set perpendicular to the line of the earthwork. Pre-urban settlement in the surrounding area was generally of a dispersed nature (i.e. occasional farmsteads rather than larger nucleated villages). One such farmstead (Little Wincobank) was situated within this polygon but no above ground material survives. Partial legibility of the pre urban landscape from the well preserved Roman Ridge and the course of Jenkin Road.",1973,?,2004,,437770,390725,33.44,Centroid SK 3777 9072 (MBR: 820m by 1119m),SK39SE,437673,390208,438493,391327,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1002,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,Wincobank Wood - Hillfort and Prospection Pits,,"Ordnance Survey evidence indicates that this part of Wincobank Wood has been continuously wooded since at least 1851 (NAA 2001, 64). Wincobank Wood is shown by documentary evidence to have been present in 1563 and is probably much older. Documentary evidence from around 1600 lists the wood as 'Springe' indicating that it was managed by coppicing (www.heritagewoodsonline.co.uk). Archaeological remains within this part of the wood include the univallate Wincobank hill fort (Scheduled Monument no 13375) radiocarbon dated to around 500 BC (Cumberpatch 1999) - This monument encircles the top of the sandstone hill with a single rampart with an external ditch and counterscarp bank. This enclosure also features the fragmentary remains of a WWII Searchlight and Anti-Aircraft Battery, which lie on the southern rampart of the fort. The Iron Age use of the site is thought to have included temporary or permanent occupation. To the west and south west of the site can be found a number of pits thought to represent the remains of prospection pits along an outcrop of coal. These are thought to date from the 17th century onwards, when the exploitation of Sheffield's woodlands for minerals became commonplace (NAA 2001, 73). Many such pits are believed to have been filled in by Sheffield City council in the 1960s during replanting operations. The landscape and character of this area at the time of the hillfort's use and earlier is uncertain.",410,,2004,,437622,390889,8.04,Centroid SK 3762 9088 (MBR: 482m by 587m),SK39SE,437381,390596,437863,391183,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY1003,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,Naturally regenerated woodland established since 1905,,"This area of regenerated woodland is shown as cleared on the 1925 OS. While the predominant management of Wincobank Wood in the earlier post-medieval period is known to have been coppicing (see HSY 1002), 19th century records suggest that this area was managed at this time as 'High Forest' where trees are allowed to grow to full height before felling and replanting. This area was identified by Level 2 survey (see NAA 2001) as rich in evidence for charcoal burning, giving significant legibility of the previous character types described.",1905,?,2005,,437509,390894,4.55,Centroid SK 3750 9089 (MBR: 256m by 357m),SK39SE,437382,390715,437638,391072,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY1004,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,Regenerated portion of Wincobank Wood / Former Allotments,,"This area was depicted as allotment gardens from 1924 until 1972. The area is currently within woodland that has regenerated since the allotments were abandoned. The NAA survey (2001) notes that structural remains of the allotments survive within the woods, providing partial legibility of this previous character type.",1987,,2004,,437426,390771,0.69,Centroid SK 3742 9077 (MBR: 90m by 112m),SK39SE,437381,390715,437471,390827,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1005,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,Land to the south of Wincobank Wood.,,"This part of Wincobank Wood had been felled by the time of the 1923 OS survey and since then has been shown as open ground. This land was quarried and colonised as allotments during the 20th century and archaeological traces of these activities may survive within the scrub allowing partial legibility of a previous character type. Wincobank Wood is recorded in historical records from the 16th century, as a Spring Wood, although it is likely to be much older.",1923,?,2004,,437508,390555,20.11,Centroid SK 3750 9055 (MBR: 525m by 734m),SK39SE,437246,390188,437771,390922,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1006,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Certain,CMC-CUMOT,Sheffield & Mosborough Parkway Junction,,Sheffield & Mosborough Parkway Junction - a major route way into Sheffield. The road slices through the ancient woodland of Bowden Housteads. The wood is first mentioned in 1332 although it is unclear what type of woodland it was at that date. The wood is being managed as a coppice woodland by 1616. Sheffield Parkway was constructed through the woods in 1970. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.,1970,,2003,,439539,386551,6,Centroid SK 3953 8655 (MBR: 606m by 484m),SK38NE,439392,386275,439998,386759,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1008,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,Bowden Housteads Wood,,"The wood is first mentioned in 1332, although it is unclear what type of woodland it is at that date. The wood is being managed as a coppice woodland by 1616. Coppice woods generally fell out of use towards the end of the 18th century as coke became the preferred fuel. Sheffield Parkway was constructed through the woods in 1970. Legibility is partial as the woodlands is designated as ancient and contains evidence of its past management practices.",1801,,2003,,439741,386686,33.75,Centroid SK 3974 8668 (MBR: 698m by 961m),SK38NE,439392,386205,440090,387166,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1009,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Handsworth Road estate,,"A planned estate of semi-detached houses that is first depicted on the 1948 6 inch OS map. Prior to the housing estate, the area contained fields with boundaries little altered from the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The fields were irregularly shaped and possibly represents assarting from the woods. There is no evidence for this earlier landscape in the present one, giving invisible legibility.",1948,,2003,,439703,387282,11.2,Centroid SK 3970 8728 (MBR: 485m by 406m),SK38NE,439461,387079,439946,387485,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY101,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,Carcroft Miners Welfare,Carcroft Miners Welfare,"Intact miners welfare hall, recreation ground and bowling green all shown on 1930 OS 1:10560. The modern Cities Revealed aerial photography shows well maintained features with no visible change. Internet search returned picture from http://www.richprimarysites.com/donpyramid/area_01_adwick.htm (1 Oct, 2004) of ornate wrought iron gates to the recreation ground with the lettering 'Carcroft Miners Welfare' Two overgrown hedges on the recreation ground provide fragmentary legibility of former Parliamentary enclosure boundaries. In 1851 these fields were known as 'Cross Field'. Exact date uncertain - between establishment of mine in 1910 and 1930 (Taylor 2002)",1910,?,2003,,453790,410184,6.61,Centroid SE 5379 1018 (MBR: 347m by 338m),SE51SW,453617,410015,453964,410353,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1010,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,Bowden Housteads Old Allotments,,"Scrubland on the edge of Bowden Housteads Wood. Shown as allotments on the 1923 and 1968 OS maps. Prior to the allotments, the plot was part of Bowden Housteads Wood. See polygon HSY1008 for more details on the woodland.",1969,,2003,,439883,387123,1.77,Centroid SK 3988 8712 (MBR: 157m by 253m),SK38NE,439804,386996,439961,387249,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1011,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"High Wincobank, Flower Estate, 1907 cottages",,"This polygon is that part of the 'Flower Estate' that won a Gold Medal for its design at the Yorkshire and North Midland Cottage Exhibition in 1907 (Harman and Minnis 2004). The earliest houses in the polygon are those on a grid iron pattern along Wincobank Avenue and Heather Road. These were built for Sheffield Corporation in 1903-4. The most distinctive part of the estate is its layout, which was conceived to produce gently curving streets round a central axis (Primrose Avenue) that focused the observer's line of sight towards a church on the triangle of land between Acacia Road and Primrose Avenue. This church was never built and instead the avenue now visually terminates on Hinde House Junior School. There are a variety of house designs around the estate, some of which were developed as basic types by the Corporation on the later estates such as Manor and Parsons Cross. The layout of this area on the 1851 OS shows large surveyed divisions indicating that enclosure here may have involved a high degree of planning. The nearby place name 'West Field' indicates possible open field agriculture in the late medieval period. This part of the Flower Estate is important in terms of architectural and social history. Little legibility of the previous surveyed enclosure.",1907,,2003,,437220,391528,14.25,Centroid SK 3722 9152 (MBR: 467m by 517m),SK39SE,437032,391269,437499,391786,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1012,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"James Street, Darnall, Sheffield",,"Housing estate consisting mostly of semi-detached houses built on the site of earlier terraced housing. The semi-detached houses are shown developing from the 1935 25 inch OS map onwards. Some of the earlier terraced housing, first depicted on the 1905 25 inch OS map, is still standing. This is most visible around James Street and Creswell Road. Prior to housing the site is fields displaying the characteristics of enclosed strips. The Sanderson map of 1835 shows an area of strips marked as 'Owler Greave', which can be interpreted as Alder Copse. Before the enclosure of the strips the area was part of Darnall's Middle Field. Legibility is partial due to the survival of some earlier types of housing.",1935,,2003,,439095,387441,14.09,Centroid SK 3909 8744 (MBR: 437m by 531m),SK38NE,438876,387176,439313,387707,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1013,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,Shiregreen Cemetery,,"Opened in June 1927. Cemetery with lodge and chapel. No legibility of earlier landscapes. Possible piecemeal enclosure of open fields before the cemetery was opened.",1927,,2003,,437679,391826,10.4,Centroid SK 3767 9182 (MBR: 396m by 350m),SK39SE,437481,391651,437877,392001,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1014,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Hinde House 3-16 school and Concord Junior School,,"Situated to the north of High Wincobank these schools first appear on the 1973 OS mapping of the area. The present grounds bear little relation to and preserve little legibility of the pre-existing agricultural landscape, which was possibly enclosed piecemeal in the post-medieval period from an open field system.",1973,,2003,,438135,391786,15.78,Centroid SK 3813 9178 (MBR: 695m by 439m),SK39SE,437787,391567,438482,392006,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1015,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,Meadowhall Engineering Works (Yorkshire Engine Company),,"The Yorkshire Engine Company produced steam locomotives (from 1866) and was acquired by United Steels in 1948 to produce industrial locomotives. The company switched to production of diesel shunters shortly afterwards and was closed in 1965 (http://www.topforge.co.uk/Other%20Industries/Yorkshire%20Engine.htm). Most of the buildings associated with the works have now been cleared and the site is awaiting redevelopment hence there is only fragmentary legibility of this former use. However, the railway lines between the former buildings are used by the South Yorkshire Railway Preservation Society.",1866,,2004,,439008,391750,7.66,Centroid SK 3900 9175 (MBR: 270m by 489m),SK39SE,438873,391506,439143,391995,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1016,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Limpsfield Junior School, Sheffield",,"The 1973 OS suggests that Limpsfield Junior School was under construction at the time of the survey. The site was formerly allotment gardens and quarries and little survives to suggest the site's earlier history. Presumed piecemeal enclosure.",1973,,2004,,438202,390701,7.46,Centroid SK 3820 9070 (MBR: 360m by 412m),SK39SE,438022,390495,438382,390907,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1017,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,"Holywell Court, Holywell Road, Sheffield",,Nursing home built since the 1980s. The rear (north) of this site was the location of Brightside Colliery (shown as disused on the 1891 OS). The site was still open on the 1973 OS but has since been levelled (probably as a landfill site). No legibility of previous character.,1987,?,2004,,438068,390544,2.71,Centroid SK 3806 9054 (MBR: 202m by 247m),SK39SE,437968,390420,438170,390667,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1018,IND,Industrial,IDCHE,Chemical,Certain,IND-IDCHE,"Holywell Road, Sheffield (site of Chemical Works)",,"This site, which was once the pit head to Brightside Colliery, is shown as a chemical works from 1923. The site is currently levelled although the outline of the chemical works can be seen (on 1999 aerial photographs - Geoinformation Group 1999) as a darker area in the hard standing which now covers the site. Invisible legibility of the earlier landscape.",1923,,2005,,438309,390525,1.57,Centroid SK 3830 9052 (MBR: 279m by 150m),SK39SE,438170,390450,438449,390600,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1019,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Limpsfield Road, Sheffield",,Typical late bylaw terraced housing. Little legibility of the former piecemeal enclosures that covered this area in 1851.,1923,?,2004,,438379,390699,2.14,Centroid SK 3837 9069 (MBR: 218m by 219m),SK39SE,438270,390589,438488,390808,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY102,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Carcroft Primary School,Primary School,"Edwardian Primary school building complex ranged around a central courtyard. Built to accommodate growing population of Carcroft after the sinking of Bulcroft colliery in 1910. Since foundation, the school has acquired surrounding fields (HSY103) as playing fields. Fitted into plot defined by piecemeal enclosure pattern, giving partial legibility. Date and picture HSY102 from school website",1914,,2003,,454422,410123,2.94,Centroid SE 5442 1012 (MBR: 216m by 197m),SE51SW,454268,409980,454484,410177,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1020,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Margaret's Church, Sheffield",,Built around 1923. Previously piecemeal enclosure of which there is no legibility.,1923,?,2004,,438388,390894,0.27,Centroid SK 3838 9089 (MBR: 70m by 79m),SK39SE,438353,390854,438423,390933,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1021,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Jenkin Road recreation ground, Sheffield",,"The exterior boundary of this small recreation ground fossilises a small irregular enclosure shown on the 1851 Ordnance Survey plan. The ground appears to have been drained with a large rectangular ditch on its adoption as a recreation ground, by 1905.",1905,,2004,,438422,390847,0.7,Centroid SK 3842 9084 (MBR: 133m by 102m),SK39SE,438355,390796,438488,390898,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1022,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Castledine Gardens,,"First depicted on the 1987 OS this estate of short terraces and maisonettes with pitched rooftops replaced allotment gardens and superseded high density terraces and back to backs along Tipton Street, which are shown on OS plans from 1891 until 1973. The area was characterised by piecemeal enclosures before its development as housing. No legibility of earlier character types.",1987,?,2004,,438523,390929,6.14,Centroid SK 3852 9092 (MBR: 362m by 324m),SK39SE,438356,390751,438718,391075,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1023,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Davy's Works, Darnall",,"Site of Davy's Works, first depicted on the 1923 25 inch OS map. Previously shown as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of these earlier types is invisible.",1923,,2003,,439556,387426,12.9,Centroid SK 3955 8742 (MBR: 625m by 423m),SK38NE,439243,387215,439868,387638,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1024,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,Prince of Wales Road,,Sports ground and recreation area first depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map. Earlier maps show a landscape of fields with gently curving boundaries suggestive of enclosed strips. Before the enclosure of the strips the area was part of Darnall's 'Parke Field'. There is no legibility of these previous types.,1968,,2003,,439420,386945,5.81,Centroid SK 3942 8694 (MBR: 292m by 540m),SK38NE,439274,386675,439566,387215,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1025,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Acres Playing Fields,,"Playing fields attached to Acres primary school, which is also contained within the polygon. The school and playing fields are first depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map. The eastern side of the polygon is the site of Manor Farm, shown on the 1923 25 inch OS map and the 1948 6 inch OS map. Prior to this the area displayed the characteristics of enclosed strip fields, probably enclosed from the Darnall town field called the 'Parke Field'. The Scurfield (1986) reconstruction of Harrison's survey of 1637 shows the western part of the area labelled as 'Acre Hill' and the eastern area as 'Black Edge Close'.",1968,,2003,,438926,387266,13.34,Centroid SK 3892 8726 (MBR: 621m by 532m),SK38NE,438616,387000,439237,387532,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1026,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Roman Ridge Industrial Estate, Sheffield",,"This industrial estate was developed on land cleared in the late 1930s. The land had previously accommodated a large estate of prefabricated houses erected during the first world war to house munitions workers (many of whom were émigré Belgians) - see SMR 4354. First edition OS shows this plot, which to the north is bounded by the Roman Ridge earthwork, enclosed by not quite straight field boundaries, suggesting a pattern of piecemeal enclosure. Partial legibility of this earlier landscape is given by the Roman Ridge.",1939,,2004,,438743,391192,17.99,Centroid SK 3874 9119 (MBR: 627m by 583m),SK39SE,438356,390901,438983,391484,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1027,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,Acres Hill Lane 1,,A series of industrial units on Acres Hill Lane. The 1935 25 inch OS map shows the area developing from fields (a rope works has been constructed). Legibility of these is invisible.,1935,,2003,,438916,387714,6.97,Centroid SK 3891 8771 (MBR: 471m by 395m),SK38NE,438680,387462,439151,387857,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1028,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,Acres Hill Lane 2,,"An industrial unit on Acres Hill Lane. Previously the site is shown as a football and cricket ground with a greyhound track. The ground is depicted on the 1923 25 inch OS map and the 1968 6 inch OS map. Before that, the area is shown as fields. Legibility of these previous character types is invisible.",1987,,2003,,438900,387599,1.74,Centroid SK 3890 8759 (MBR: 194m by 175m),SK38NE,438803,387512,438997,387687,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1029,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Greenwood Road, Sheffield",,"The housing is depicted as being laid out and constructed on the 1948 6 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is shown as farmland with fields conforming to the characteristics of enclosed strip fields. Before the strips were enclosed, the field probably formed the southern edge of one of Darnall's three town fields, being part of the 'Park Field'. Immediately to the south was Sheffield Great Park. Legibility is fragmentary. The line of the back gardens on Greenwood Road, by Prince of Wales Road, and Greenwood Road itself closer to Mather Crescent, marked by the southern edge of the polygon, follows the boundary of Sheffield Great Park.",1948,,2003,,438872,387047,17.49,Centroid SK 3887 8704 (MBR: 634m by 703m),SK38NE,438555,386665,439189,387368,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1030,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Ridge View Road, Wincobank, Sheffield",,"Built in the year 2000 this development of private, low density semi-detached housing was subject to archaeological evaluation in advance of construction. This found no deposits relating to the nearby 'Roman Ridge' (WYAS 1999 [rep. No 763]). Previous to development, this land had been characterised by piecemeal enclosure. The northern site boundary reflects the edge of a scheduled section of the Roman Ridge monument (SY 231d), giving partial legibility of the pre-urban landscape.",2000,,2003,,438500,391219,2.05,Centroid SK 3850 9121 (MBR: 182m by 213m),SK39SE,438409,391112,438591,391325,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1031,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,Bowden Housteads Allotments,,"Allotments that are first depicted on the 1923 25 inch OS map. Previously shown as irregularly shaped fields, probably the result of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is fragmentary as there is a continued agri/ horticultural use of the land.",1923,,2003,,439498,387115,4.05,Centroid SK 3949 8711 (MBR: 347m by 343m),SK38NE,439324,386943,439671,387286,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1032,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Ebden Street to Jenkin Road, Wincobank, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1987 OS mapping this small estate of industrial units is set in medium sized sheds on the site of earlier high density terraced housing demolished at some point between 1973 and 1987. Invisible legibility of this former type.",1987,?,2004,,438521,390769,0.79,Centroid SK 3852 9076 (MBR: 131m by 138m),SK39SE,438455,390700,438586,390838,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1033,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Dearne Street, Wincobank, Sheffield",,"First appearing on the 1987 OS this estate was built following clearance of earlier high density terraced housing. Partial legibility of the earlier layout of the area survives in the form of the street layout and industrial elements to the south east.",1987,?,2004,,438415,390749,1.63,Centroid SK 3841 9074 (MBR: 203m by 188m),SK39SE,438335,390641,438538,390829,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1034,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Bowden Wood Estate,,"Bowden Wood estate is first depicted on the 1948 6 inch OS map. Earlier maps show a landscape of fields with gently curving boundaries suggestive of enclosed strips. Before the enclosure of the strips the area was part of Darnall's 'Parke Field', one of the medieval open fields. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1948,,2003,,439272,386896,15.66,Centroid SK 3927 8689 (MBR: 491m by 656m),SK38NE,439026,386568,439517,387224,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1035,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Pipworth Road, Parkway, Sheffield",,"An area of recreation grounds and playing fields bounded to the north by the Parkway Road. Earlier maps, including the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and the Sanderson map of 1835, show the area as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Prior to fields, the area was on the north eastern edge of Sheffield Park, a medieval deer park. The township boundary between Attercliffe cum Darnall and Sheffield probably reflected the Park boundary. Legibility of these previous types is invisible.",1935,,2003,,439034,386519,19.7,Centroid SK 3903 8651 (MBR: 941m by 714m),SK38NE,438564,386133,439505,386847,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1036,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Land around Wincobank Hill Lane, Sheffield",,"This land is bisected by a paved road leading to Wincobank hill fort. This road is straight and surveyed, possibly related to the later management of Wincobank Wood or nearby sandstone quarries shown on the 1851 OS. The polygon is defined by the extent of curvilinear boundaries that appear to have partially truncated the outer ditch and counterscarp of the Iron Age fort. This relationship was confirmed during the survey of the fort (NAA 2001) undertaken as part of the wider recording of earthworks in Sheffield's woodlands for the 'Fuelling the Revolution' project. As a consequence it can be said with some confidence that the fields to the south of Wincobank Fort post-date its main period of use. By 1851 it appears the earlier piecemeal enclosure has been subdivided by surveyed boundaries with a small terrace of cottages built alongside Wincobank Wood Lane. The cottages have since been demolished but the road still survives. On the 1925 OS most of the fields are being used as allotment gardens. These have been abandoned since the early 1970s and the area is currently reverting to scrub. A little evidence for the earlier uses survive, giving fragmentary legibility.",1973,,2004,,437926,391126,3.38,Centroid SK 3792 9112 (MBR: 218m by 303m),SK39SE,437817,390974,438035,391277,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1037,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,Land to the north east of Jenkin Road,,"This area, which appears to be being managed as a public open space, is bounded to the south by the Roman Ridge Scheduled Monument. The 1851 OS shows this area as surveyed enclosure with a nearby place name being 'Wincobank Common'. During the 20th century the use of the land is unclear but there was a progressive loss of the boundaries shown on the first edition OS and paths across this ground appear to have taken a variety of courses. It is likely that this area has reverted to common usage. There is partial legibility of the pre-urban form as part of the polygon boundary follows the older 'Roman Ridge' earthwork.",1938,,2003,,438375,391386,12.91,Centroid SK 3837 9138 (MBR: 794m by 457m),SK39SE,437978,391158,438772,391615,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1038,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,High Wincobank Allotment gardens,,First depicted by the Ordnance Survey in 1923 these allotments were previously agricultural land with surveyed enclosure boundaries. It is possible this land was originally part of an open field system around the nucleated settlement of Wincobank. No legibility of former enclosure morphology.,1923,,2005,,437230,391174,3,Centroid SK 3723 9117 (MBR: 244m by 180m),SK39SE,437108,391084,437352,391264,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1039,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,High Wincobank Allotments (largely derelict),,First depicted by the Ordnance Survey in 1923 these allotments were previously agricultural land with surveyed enclosure. It is possible this land was originally part of an open field system around the nucleated settlement of Wincobank. While still shown on OS landline data as active allotments the Cities Revealed aerial photography indicates that these may have fallen into disuse. No legibility of earlier types.,1923,,2004,,437257,391011,2.06,Centroid SK 3725 9101 (MBR: 180m by 242m),SK39SE,437167,390890,437347,391132,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY104,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,Almholme,A collection of 19th century farm buildings.,"A collection of farms mostly constructed in the 19th century, although White House may be 18th century (Magilton, 1977, 3). The majority of buildings are as shown on the 1854 6 inch OS map though a few sheds have been added. The name contains a Scandinavian element and may hint at an older settlement here, though there is no mention in Domesday. The SMR refers to a deserted medieval village at Almholme but no information is given. Almholme is first mentioned 1232-1237 in deeds (YAJ) meaning water meadow with elms. Surviving farm buildings give partial legibility of an earlier character type.",1721,,2003,,459017,408099,4.48,Centroid SE 5901 0809 (MBR: 320m by 391m),SE50NE,458857,407903,459177,408294,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1041,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Playing Fields, High Wincobank",,"This area of playing fields surrounded by small stands of regenerative scrub is first shown on the 1988 OS mapping. Prior to this, there were allotments here that were established by the 1920s, but were being used as a 'Refuse tip or Slag heap' by the 1950s. This area is shown as being within Wincobank Wood until the 1891 OS 25 inch plan. No legibility of these earlier types survives.",1988,?,2003,,437364,391071,7.26,Centroid SK 3736 9107 (MBR: 385m by 477m),SK39SE,437172,390833,437557,391310,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1042,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"'Five Roads' development site, Wincobank, Sheffield",,"Site of council housing cleared by Sheffield City Council ""due to its poor physical condition and lack of demand for the property types on the estate"" (Sheffield City Council 2004). This phase of the Wincobank Flower Estate is first depicted on the 1923 OS. Previous to its urbanisation this area appears to have been cleared for agricultural use from the fringes of Wincobank Wood, which has straight edges in this area. Archaeological evaluation of this area (Bell 2004) concluded that the area had been terraced in advance of the construction of the estate, giving it a low archaeological potential. Surviving roads give partial legibility of the former housing.",2000,,2004,,437714,391200,3.31,Centroid SK 3771 9120 (MBR: 259m by 240m),SK39SE,437554,391047,437813,391287,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1043,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"'Five Roads', Wincobank, Sheffield (Wincobank Hall)",,"Site of council housing cleared by Sheffield City Council ""due to its poor physical condition and lack of demand for the property types on the estate"" (Sheffield City Council 2004), and currently on offer to developers. This phase of the Wincobank Flower Estate is first depicted on the 1923 OS. Archaeological evaluation (Bell, 2004) found surviving archaeological deposits related to Wincobank Hall, which was demolished to make way for the estate. Surviving roads give partial legibility of former housing layout.",2000,,2004,,437786,391274,1.42,Centroid SK 3778 9127 (MBR: 183m by 146m),SK39SE,437695,391201,437878,391347,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1044,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"High Wincobank, North of Newman Road, Sheffield",,"Semi-detached estate housing built between 1948 and 1973. This land is shown on earlier maps as a thin strip of surveyed enclosure associated with the place name 'Wincobank Common' and was possibly once unenclosed common. Newman Road is shown in 1851 and, from its straight morphology, is a possible enclosure period road. This gives fragmentary legibility of Parliamentary surveying.",1948,?,2004,,437632,391614,17.95,Centroid SK 3763 9161 (MBR: 958m by 501m),SK39SE,437624,391363,438582,391864,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1045,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Probable,OPR-OPGOL,Concord Park Golf Course,,"This municipal Golf Course was created some time between 1923 and 1938 from agricultural land adjacent to Woolley Wood. Some thin strands of woodland fossilise these earlier field boundaries. This land falls within the multiple tenancy farm described by John Harrison in 1937 (see Scurfield 1985) as Oakes Farm - formerly known, when in single occupancy, as Woolley Grange (a presumed property of Ecclesfield Priory). Significant legibility of boundary fragments are a feature of this former farmland.",1938,,2003,,438148,392450,17.36,Centroid SK 3814 9245 (MBR: 566m by 696m),SK39SE,437738,392102,438304,392798,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1046,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Concord Park, Shiregreen",,"This park and municipal Golf Course (see HSY1045) was created some time between 1923 and 1938 from agricultural land adjacent to Woolley Wood. Some thin strands of woodland fossilise earlier field boundaries. This polygon has significant time depth from the multiple tenancy farm described by John Harrison in 1937 (see Scurfield 1985) as Oakes Farm - formerly known, when in single occupancy, as Woolley Grange (a possible property of Ecclesfield Priory). The park includes a surviving timber-framed barn (SMR PRN1373) from Oakes Farm recorded by Harrison's survey and now used as a base by Sheffield's Ranger Service. Significant legibility of historic features surviving from the former agricultural landscape.",1938,,2003,,437599,392211,51.9,Centroid SK 3759 9221 (MBR: 975m by 1087m),SK39SE,437111,391668,438086,392755,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1048,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Oaks Lane, Shiregreen, Sheffield",,This polygon shows a small area of building first shown on the 1891 OS. The complex includes a building recorded on the SMR as medieval (PRN 1511) and extant on the 1851 OS. The site is shown as one of three farmsteads in the vicinity which were inhabited from at least the late medieval period and were related to the Oaks Farm recorded by Harrison in 1637 (see Scurfield 1985). Significant legibility of property boundaries and buildings of a historic farmstead.,1891,?,2003,,437216,392244,0.57,Centroid SK 3721 9224 (MBR: 122m by 88m),SK39SE,437155,392200,437277,392288,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1049,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Shiregreen Estate (1),,"The Shiregreen Estate (see also HSY1110, 1112) was completed in a Neo-Georgian style by the Sheffield Corporation in 1934. 4472 houses were built in the first wave thought at the time to be the biggest single estate built anywhere in the country (info from http://www.shiregreenurc.org.uk/history/ ...accessed 23 May, 2005) . The estate is semi geometric in plan with mostly gently curving streets of houses built in blocks of two and four. Little traces of the earlier landscape are fossilised in the current design although most of the earlier historic routes through the area are preserved within the later design. This polygon represents the part of the estate to the north west of the historic 'Shire Greene' recorded by John Harrison (see Scurfield 1986). The field pattern in this area on the 1851 OS does not indicate an earlier 'open field' pattern and is more typical of the types of irregular enclosures associated with areas of dispersed settlement. The typical pattern of settlement between Ecclesfield and Sheffield appears to have been based on dispersed farmsteads associated with discrete landholdings. NB. SMR 636 represents the garden find of a Roman Coin of the Emperor Trajan dating to 98-117AD. Core shopping areas built as part of the design of the estate at Hartley Brook Road Roundabout and other main road junctions.",1934,?,2004,,436972,392995,154.39,Centroid SK 3697 9299 (MBR: 1556m by 2041m),SK39SE,436136,391632,437692,393673,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY105,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Certain,ENC-ENDRW,Fields east of Almholme,"large, irregular field with drainage ditch boundaries",Large fields bounded by drainage ditches. The ditches are sinuous and irregular. They speak of an anciently enclosed land possibly prior to the drainage by Vermuyden in the 17th century.,1903,,2003,,459289,408040,12.01,Centroid SE 5928 0804 (MBR: 439m by 483m),SE50NE,459062,407895,459501,408378,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY1050,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Waltheof and Pipworth Middle School,,"Location of Pipworth Middle school and Waltheof school. The schools are associated with the recreation grounds and playing fields which are bounded to the north by the Parkway road. Earlier maps, including the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and the Sanderson map of 1835, show the area as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Prior to fields, the area was on the north eastern edge of Sheffield Park, a medieval deer park. The township boundary between Attercliffe cum Darnall and Sheffield probably formed the Park boundary. Legibility is zero.",1935,,2003,,438801,386552,6.06,Centroid SK 3880 8655 (MBR: 474m by 353m),SK38NE,438564,386376,439038,386729,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1051,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Prince of Wales Road Parade, Manor, Sheffield",,"A parade of shops on the Manor estate. The shops are first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS plan. Earlier maps, including the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and the Sanderson map of 1835, show the area as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Prior to fields, the area was on the north eastern edge of Sheffield Park, a medieval deer park. The township boundary between Attercliffe cum Darnall and Sheffield and Carr Brook probably formed the Park boundary. Legibility is invisible.",1935,,2003,,438782,386232,0.9,Centroid SK 3878 8623 (MBR: 130m by 101m),SK38NE,438717,386182,438847,386283,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1052,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,Manor Park Development Centre,,"A business park within the Manor estate, housed in a new development. Previously the site contained housing similar to the rest of the Manor estate. The houses were first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS plan. Earlier maps, including the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and the Sanderson map of 1835, show the area as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Prior to fields, the area was on the north eastern edge of Sheffield Park, a medieval deer park. The township boundary between Attercliffe cum Darnall and Sheffield and Carr Brook probably formed the Park boundary. Legibility is invisible.",1995,,2003,,438893,386195,2.28,Centroid SK 3889 8619 (MBR: 156m by 350m),SK38NE,438815,386020,438971,386370,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1053,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Manor Estate, Sheffield",,"These houses are first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS plan, although some were built during the early 1920s and some during the 1930s. Much of the earlier housing was built from prefabricated reinforced concrete. These houses were demolished from the 1980s onward, after problems with wall tie-ins were discovered. Earlier maps, including the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and the Sanderson map of 1835, show the area as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Prior to fields, the area was within Sheffield Park, a medieval deer park. Legibility is invisible.",1924,,2003,,438832,386003,74.91,Centroid SK 3883 8600 (MBR: 1347m by 1084m),SK38NE,438158,385476,439505,386560,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1054,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Standhouse Centre, Manor, Sheffield",,"A youth health and education community centre based in a former school, which is first depicted on the 1935 OS map. Earlier maps, including the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and the Sanderson map of 1835, show buildings on the site that were probably part of a farm complex. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 records the buildings as 'Stand House'. The farm is likely to have been constructed during the disparkment of Sheffield Park, a medieval deer park, which the polygon lies within. Legibility is fragmentary due to the persistence of the name only; the name 'stand' refers back to the former deer park, being a reference to a hunter's stand.",1935,,2003,,438353,385841,0.9,Centroid SK 3835 8584 (MBR: 134m by 132m),SK38NE,438286,385775,438420,385907,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1055,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Fairleigh Estate, Sheffield",,"A planned housing estate first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS plan with a geometric design typical of the interwar period. Earlier maps, including the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and the Sanderson map of 1835, show the area as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. A few small sandstone quarries are shown within the area on the 1st edition OS map. Prior to fields, the area was on the eastern and southern edge of Sheffield Park, which was a medieval deer park. Legibility is fragmentary as the south eastern edge of the polygon follows the parish boundary, which probably follows the edge of the former deer park.",1935,,2003,,438136,385500,53.45,Centroid SK 3813 8550 (MBR: 987m by 985m),SK38NE,437647,385018,438634,386003,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1056,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St. Theresa's RC primary school, Manor, Sheffield",,"St. Theresa's RC primary school is first depicted on the 1935 OS map. The school occupies the north east corner of a field depicted on the 1923 OS map. Earlier maps, including the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and the Sanderson map of 1835, show the area as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. A few small sandstone quarries are shown within the area on the 1st edition OS map. Prior to fields, the area was on the eastern and southern edge of Sheffield Park, which was a medieval deer park. Legibility is invisible.",1935,,2003,,438652,385414,1.23,Centroid SK 3865 8541 (MBR: 167m by 146m),SK38NE,438546,385355,438713,385501,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1057,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Woodrove Avenue playing fields,,"Playing fields first depicted as such on the 1968 6 inch OS map. Previously shown as woodland, called 'Spring Wood', suggestive of coppicing, on the 1923 25 inch OS map. Legibility is invisible.",1968,,2003,,438798,385473,2.74,Centroid SK 3879 8547 (MBR: 327m by 258m),SK38NE,438634,385338,438961,385596,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1058,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Possible,OPG-ULREG,Woodrove Avenue grassland,,"Open grassy space first depicted as such on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Previously shown as woodland, called 'Spring Wood', suggestive of coppicing, on the 1923 25 inch OS map. The area was just outside the boundary of Sheffield Deer Park. Legibility is invisible.",1935,,2003,,439089,385634,1.77,Centroid SK 3908 8563 (MBR: 339m by 233m),SK38NE,438919,385518,439258,385751,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1059,COM,Commercial,COENT,Entertainment Complex,Certain,COM-COENT,Springwood Hotel,,"Public house/hotel that is first depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map an land that is earlier shown as an open space. The area is shown as woodland, called 'Spring Wood', suggestive of coppicing, on the 1923 25 inch OS map. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1968,,2003,,439245,385765,0.39,Centroid SK 3924 8576 (MBR: 65m by 127m),SK38NE,439212,385701,439277,385828,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY106,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Shaftholme, Almholme and Wood fields",large modern prairie fields,Three large modern prairie fields. Two of the fields are named after the adjacent settlements. The third is 'wood' field. The fields may preserve the earlier town fields of the settlements. Wood field contains some ridge and furrow and also cropmark evidence.,1915,,2003,,458469,407694,113.31,Centroid SE 5846 0769 (MBR: 1249m by 1533m),SE50NE,457845,406805,459094,408338,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY1060,WOO,Woodland,WOSPR,Spring Wood,Probable,WOO-WOSPR,"Spring wood, Woodthorpe",,"Remains of a thin stretch of woodland called 'Spring Wood', suggestive of coppicing. The wood is shown on the 1835 Sanderson plan and much of the present boundary matches that shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. Unknown legibility of earlier landscape character.",1066,?,2003,,439360,385920,6.39,Centroid SK 3936 8592 (MBR: 341m by 671m),SK38NE,439270,385584,439611,386255,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY1061,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Prince Edward First and Middle schools, Manor, Sheffield",,"Prince Edward First and Middle schools are first shown on the 1935 25 inch OS map Earlier maps, including the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and the Sanderson map of 1835, show the area as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Prior to fields, the area was on the eastern and southern edge of Sheffield Park, which was a medieval deer park. Legibility is invisible.",1935,,2003,,438221,385043,1.44,Centroid SK 3822 8504 (MBR: 150m by 139m),SK38NE,438119,385001,438269,385140,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1062,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"City Road cemetery Allotments, Sheffield",,"Allotments which are first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. The track at the eastern edge of the polygon follows the line of a field boundary that is shown on the 1st edition map of 1855. Earlier maps, including the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and the Sanderson map of 1835, show the area as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Prior to fields, the area was within the southern part of Sheffield Park, which was a medieval deer park. Legibility is fragmentary due to the alignment of the track at the eastern edge of the polygon.",1935,,2003,,437586,385779,2.79,Centroid SK 3758 8577 (MBR: 279m by 247m),SK38NE,437446,385655,437725,385902,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1063,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"City Road Cemetery, Sheffield",,"City Road cemetery, also known as Sheffield Park. It is on English Heritage's Register of Parks and Gardens. A public cemetery, it was opened in 1881 by the Sheffield Township Burial Board. It is a good example of a late Victorian cemetery, which largely retains its original layout, features and structure planting although the south east quadrant is an extension of the original site. Earlier maps, including the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and the Sanderson map of 1835, show the area as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Prior to fields, the area was within the southern part of Sheffield Park, a medieval deer park. No legibility of earlier landscape.",1881,,2003,,437469,386057,22.45,Centroid SK 3746 8605 (MBR: 641m by 613m),SK38NE,437137,385751,437778,386364,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1064,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Probable,COM-COBUS,Holywell Road,,"A small modern business development. Previously the site was occupied by terraced housing which is first depicted on the 1905 25 inch OS map. Prior to the terraced housing the site is occupied by Bagley Cottage. Although Bagley cottage is first shown on the 1st edition map of 1855, it is probably somewhat older- the name 'Baggley' is first recorded in 1556 (Smith 1961, 214). Legibility is zero.",1977,?,2003,,437796,390092,0.69,Centroid SK 3779 9009 (MBR: 136m by 94m),SK39SE,437739,390059,437875,390153,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1065,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,Tinsley Marshalling Yard Woods,,"The woods are first depicted on the 1981 OS 6 inch map. The wood appears to have been planted at the time that the marshalling yard was constructed and may have been intended as screening for the yard. Previously probable piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1981,,2003,,441371,389382,3.44,Centroid SK 4137 8938 (MBR: 349m by 388m),SK48NW,441197,389188,441546,389576,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1066,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Lound Road, Handsworth",,"A planned estate of semi-detached houses that is first depicted on the 1923 25 inch OS map. The housing first appears in a linear fashion along Handsworth Road. The southern boundary of the polygon fossilises a field boundary depicted on the 1st edition OS map. Legibility is fragmentary due to this. Prior to the housing estate, the area contained fields with boundaries little altered from the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The fields were irregularly shaped which possibly represents assarting from the woods.",1923,,2003,,439958,387333,3.74,Centroid SK 3995 8733 (MBR: 277m by 379m),SK38NE,439820,387144,440097,387523,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1067,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Clifton Estate, Handsworth",,"A housing estate backing onto Bowden Housteads wood. The overall shape of the estate reflects its history. The outline of the polygon represents the outline of the fields shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The fields were possibly assarted from the woods. A farm called Clifton Square is also shown on the first edition OS map within the plot. This building is also shown on the Sanderson plan of 1835. By 1893 the plot has been turned over to Clifton Nursery and appears to be growing trees. The nursery has been cleared by the 1923 25 inch OS map which shows fields and a large villa residence. The 1935 25 inch OS map shows the current estate as partially laid out and under construction. Legibility is partial as the boundaries and overall shape of the estate reflects the overall shape of the fields and nursery that preceded it.",1935,,2003,,440168,387020,6.58,Centroid SK 4016 8702 (MBR: 344m by 316m),SK48NW,439902,386862,440246,387178,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1068,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Handsworth Road 'Tree' Estate,,A planned estate of mixed housing. A small number of houses are depicted on the 1923 25 inch OS map but the whole estate is present by the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to the housing the area is shown as fields with the characteristics of enclosed strips.,1923,,2003,,440297,387277,20.58,Centroid SK 4029 8727 (MBR: 605m by 602m),SK48NW,440000,386977,440605,387579,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1069,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Industrial unit, Handsworth Road",,"A small industrial unit, the type of industry is unrecorded. The unit is first depicted on the 1981 6 inch OS map. Prior to this the site is shown as fields.",1981,,2003,,440019,387457,2.43,Centroid SK 4001 8745 (MBR: 302m by 174m),SK48NW,439868,387369,440170,387543,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY107,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,Arksey Common,large modern prairie fields formed post 1948 6inch OS map,Large prairie fields bounded on many sides by drainage ditches. OS maps (6inch 1854-1948) show parliamentary enclosure pattern. The area is called Arksey common so probably enclosed from the common land.,1949,,2003,,459050,407224,97.63,Centroid SE 5905 0722 (MBR: 1942m by 1241m),SE50NE,458180,406684,460122,407925,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY1070,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Greenwood Crescent, Sheffield",,"An estate of housing which is first depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map. The eastern boundary follows the line of Kirk Bridge Dike. Prior to the construction of housing the area is shown as fields containing a farm. The farm is named as Hoult Farm and before that Park Farm. The buildings were shown on the Fairbanks plan of 1795. Scurfield (1986) suggests the building may have been the Park Keepers Lodge. The polygon was on the north eastern edge of Sheffield Park, a medieval deer park. Legibility is invisible.",1968,,2003,,438485,387105,15.23,Centroid SK 3848 8710 (MBR: 558m by 517m),SK38NE,438206,386847,438764,387364,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1071,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Probable,COM-COBUS,Acres Hill business park,,"Business unit which is first depicted on the 1987 6 inch OS map. The site is occupied by allotments before this which are first depicted on the 1923 25 inch OS map. Earlier maps show a pattern of enclosed strip fields. Kirk Bridge Dike runs through the centre of the polygon. This traditionally separated the open town fields of Attercliffe from Darnall. Legibility is invisible.",1987,,2003,,438566,387393,2.49,Centroid SK 3856 8739 (MBR: 263m by 178m),SK38NE,438434,387304,438697,387482,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1072,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,Parkway Industrial Estate,,"Premises on the Parkway Industrial estate which are first depicted on the 1987 6 inch OS map. Earlier maps show a landscape of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from the medieval deer park. The polygon was situated at the northern and eastern end of the deer park. Legibility is zero.",1987,,2003,,438119,387303,11.76,Centroid SK 3811 8730 (MBR: 628m by 421m),SK38NE,437806,387094,438434,387515,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1073,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,Parkway Industrial Estate 2,,"Premises on the Parkway Industrial estate which are first depicted on the 1987 6 inch OS map. The polygon covers the site of Nunnery Farm. The buildings were shown on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and the 1968 6 inch OS map. The farm appears to have been on the edge of Sheffield Deer park. The name 'nunnery' is obscure but may be a reference to a brothel (Smith 1961, 218). Archaeological potential could be high as the site of the farm buildings is overlain by the road of the industrial estate and not the new buildings. Legibility is zero.",1987,,2003,,437846,387528,0.36,Centroid SK 3784 8752 (MBR: 96m by 97m),SK38NE,437798,387479,437894,387576,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1074,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,Parkway Industrial Estate 3,,"Premises on the Parkway Industrial estate which are first depicted on the 1987 6 inch OS map. Previously the site was opencast and prior to that formed part of Nunnery Colliery. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a landscape of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park of which this formed the northern edge. Legibility is zero.",1987,,2003,,437692,387598,9.56,Centroid SK 3769 8759 (MBR: 565m by 446m),SK38NE,437409,387375,437974,387821,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1075,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,"Canalside works, Attercliffe",,"First shown as a steelworks on the 1923 25 inch OS map, the character of the site remains industrial although the exact nature of the works is not known. Prior to the building of the works the polygon shows Attercliffe Railway station. This is first depicted on the 1893 25 inch OS map. The 1851 60 inch town plan shows the site dominated by gardens or allotments. These replaced the enclosed strips shown on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 which developed from the Crossgate field which was one of Attercliffe's open town fields.",1923,,2003,,438247,388646,1.05,Centroid SK 3824 8864 (MBR: 151m by 155m),SK38NE,438172,388569,438323,388724,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1076,CMC,Communications,CUVIA,Viaducts/ Aqueducts,Certain,CMC-CUVIA,"Wicker Arches, Sheffield",,"The massive Wicker Arches were built in the late 1840s in order to carry the Manchester Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway over the River Don. They were built by John Fowler who later was joint engineer on the construction of the Forth Rail bridge. The arches of the viaduct as they cross the Wicker are one of the most iconic monuments of the City of Sheffield, providing a 'gateway' to the city centre from the Lower Don Valley. Invisible legibility of earlier landscape.",1847,,2003,,435902,388097,0.96,Centroid SK 3590 8809 (MBR: 523m by 312m),SK38NE,435816,387836,436339,388148,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1077,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Probable,IND-IDUTI,Effingham Street Gas Works,,"The 1851 OS plan of this area shows gas works, lime kilns and a brewery on this site. By 1893 most of the site was covered by gas production and storage plant. The site is currently occupied by a gas distribution facility. This area was probably within the bounds of Sheffield Deer Park until disparkment (probably in the 17th century) and conversion to agricultural use. Fairbanks' 1795 map of Sheffield shows a wavy edged riverside plot in this area, possibly an area of meadow within the floodplain of the River Don.",1851,?,2003,,436317,388044,3.18,Centroid SK 3631 8804 (MBR: 261m by 162m),SK38NE,436188,387989,436449,388151,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWD,Power (Distribution),BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1078,CMC,Communications,CUCAN,Canal or River Wharf,Probable,CMC-CUCAN,"Boat Yard on site of Sheaf Works, Sussex Street.",,"Currently occupied by the Victoria Boatyard, constructing canal boats. This plot has been created by the clearance of buildings associated with the Sheaf Works. A large square chimney appears to be the only remaining building of the works in this polygon. The main office block has been renovated and stands to the south. The Sheaf Works was constructed in 1823 and was Sheffield's first integrated cutlery works. Iron was converted and refined to steel on site. Tools were manufactured and used to produce razors, pocket knives and other items (Hey 1998, 116). Mid nineteenth century illustrations (reproduced in Barraclough 1976) show between 14 and 18 cementation furnaces on this site as well as a crucible stack, chimneys and other workshops. The potential for significant buried archaeological remains is high. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows enclosed fields with a pattern of surveyed enclosure. Prior to enclosure the polygon was within the division of Sheffield Park known as Little Park. Legibility is fragmentary due to the remaining office block and chimney.",1987,,2003,,436329,387961,1.37,Centroid SK 3632 8796 (MBR: 250m by 136m),SK38NE,436187,387866,436437,388002,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CUWA,Water,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1079,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Probable,IND-IDUTI,"Bernard Road Incinerator, Sheffield",,"Present main waste disposal plant first depicted on the 1987 OS survey. New facility under construction during 2005. 1851 OS shows 'Sheffield Coke Ovens' on this site, which historically lay within Sheffield Great Park. From 1891 until 1923 the site is shown as a municipal depot and on the 1938 OS is shown as 'Refuse Disposal Works (Sheffield Corporation).",1987,?,2003,,436656,387901,2.99,Centroid SK 3665 8790 (MBR: 281m by 136m),SK38NE,436516,387833,436797,387969,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWF,Power Generation (Fossil Fuels),BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY108,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Carcroft 'New Village',Early 20th Century Model Estate,"Built around 1920 and (until later developments) in open countryside. To house workers from the growing Bullcroft Colliery. Probably built by Housing associations set up by the local mine. Houses built with main aspect facing away from arterial roads and towards central plots of allotment type gardens. Built within existing enclosed field boundaries allowing partial legibility of older character features. Pictures on file from Doncaster Community Archive 'The New Village form the Air' and 'Markham Avenue'.",1920,,2003,,454508,410373,15.28,Centroid SE 5450 1037 (MBR: 501m by 438m),SE51SW,454258,410154,454759,410592,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1080,CMC,Communications,CUTRM,Tram Depot,Certain,CMC-CUTRM,Nunnery Square Tram Depot and Park and Ride,,"Supertram Depot and Park and Ride Car Park, built on the site of disused railway sidings in the mid 1990s. The area was developed as a goods depot of the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway around the start of the 20th century. Previously probable private piecemeal enclosure of the former Sheffield Park.",1995,,2003,,437350,387812,5.25,Centroid SK 3735 8781 (MBR: 621m by 167m),SK38NE,436946,387695,437567,387862,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1081,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Probable,COM-COBUS,"Nunnery Square Business Park, Sheffield",,"Business park built in the mid to late 1990s and consisting of large blocks with prominent white panels and large glazed areas around a central lawn (Harman and Minnis 2003). Built on the site of railway sidings associated with the former Nunnery Goods Depot to the east.",1995,,2003,,436845,387758,3.33,Centroid SK 3684 8775 (MBR: 233m by 164m),SK38NE,436729,387662,436962,387826,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1082,CMC,Communications,CURDP,Train Depot/ Sidings,Certain,CMC-CURDP,"Surviving buildings of Nunnery Goods Depot, Sheffield",,"Described by Harman and Minnis as "".. The surviving buildings of the London and North Western Railway's Nunnery Goods Depot. Opened in 1895, these comprise stables with a sick bay, manager's house and goods office, built to standard company designs of the period in blue and red brick with cogging (Harman and Minnis (2004, 203). Within the area of the historic Sheffield Park. Fairbanks 1795 boundary morphology suggests privately organised surveyed enclosure. Significant legibility as a result of good survival of original design.",1896,?,2003,?,436678,387722,0.69,Centroid SK 3667 8772 (MBR: 104m by 80m),SK38NE,436626,387675,436730,387755,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1083,CMC,Communications,CURDP,Train Depot/ Sidings,Certain,CMC-CURDP,"Area of former railway sidings, Nunnery Station area, Sheffield",,"Former railway sidings now regenerating as scrub. Within the historic bounds of Sheffield Park, disparked around 1700. Fairbanks survey of 1795 indicates that this area was enclosed with a semi surveyed pattern. Fragmentary legibility of the rail siding site",1895,,2005,,436544,387811,9.81,Centroid SK 3654 8781 (MBR: 1092m by 240m),SK38NE,436308,387691,437400,387931,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1084,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,Park Iron Works,,"Large iron and steel works established in present buildings around 1855 by Davy Bros. Manufacturers of steelworks plant such as rolling mills, steam hammers and steam engines. During the 20th century the plant was transferred to Cammells and later to the Tempered Spring Company (Bayliss 1995). Tempered Spring were subject to a hostile takeover in 2001 and it was announced that the plant would close (with the loss of 70 jobs) in November 2004. The 1851 OS plan shows this site as mostly gardens with a smaller earlier 'Park Iron Works' to the east. This site evolved from the water powered Smith Wheel described by Crossley et al (1989, 116)",1855,,2003,,436772,388120,2.94,Centroid SK 3677 8812 (MBR: 366m by 197m),SK38NE,436688,388022,437054,388219,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1085,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Worksop Road, Attercliffe",,"A works site that is first depicted on the 1923 25 inch OS map. Prior to this the area contained terraced housing as depicted on earlier OS maps. The housing replaced the enclosed strips shown on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 which developed from the Crossgate field, one of Attercliffe's open town fields.",1923,,2003,,438228,388734,0.45,Centroid SK 3822 8873 (MBR: 101m by 96m),SK38NE,438178,388686,438279,388782,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1086,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Don Steel Works (site of) , Saville Street, Sheffield",,"Site of Don Steel Works demolished since 1987. This works grew from the Walk Mill (later Don Corn Mill) which was sited at the head of the Walk Mill goit. Crossley dates this site to at least 1780 (Crossley 1989, 15-16). See also HSY842 - 843 First depicted as steel works in 1891. Water power on the site ceased by 1853. Fragmentary legibility of water powered heritage in the form of a blocked head goit visible from the Effingham Street side of the river.",1891,?,2003,,436225,388147,1.28,Centroid SK 3622 8814 (MBR: 198m by 127m),SK38NE,436126,388083,436324,388210,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1087,INS,Institutional,ISDEP,Municipal Depot,Probable,INS-ISDEP,"Lumley Street,",,"Present fabric consists of a modern building with council maintenance trucks based here. . Site previously occupied by a 'Refuse Destructor' from 1905. Fairbanks 1795 mapping indicates piecemeal enclosures. Possible area of Sheffield Park. No legibility of former types.",1905,,2003,,437153,387993,1.67,Centroid SK 3715 8799 (MBR: 196m by 136m),SK38NE,437055,387924,437251,388060,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1088,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPCAR,Caravan/ Camping site,Certain,OPR-OPCAR,"Broad Oaks Caravan site, Attercliffe",,"A caravan site on the site of cleared terrace housing. The housing is last depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map but shown as cleared on the 1987 6 inch OS map. The housing replaced the enclosed strips shown on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 which developed from the Parke field, one of Attercliffe's open town fields. The Scurfield reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey suggests the polygon was in an area named 'Partridge Flatt'. Legibility is zero.",1988,?,2003,,437905,387982,0.63,Centroid SK 3790 8798 (MBR: 116m by 138m),SK38NE,437847,387913,437963,388051,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1089,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Light industrial units around Worthing Road, Sheffield",,"The majority of the buildings to the north of Worthing Road are first depicted on 1923 OS plans and include a spring works, scissor works, and foundry. None of the buildings are in their original use and many have lost significant amounts of early buildings. To the south of Worthing road the buildings are mostly post war in origin. The 1891 OS shows most of this area as clay pits for a brickworks situated at approximately SK37308805. Prior to its industrialisation at the centre of this polygon lay Woodbourn Farm.",1920,?,2003,,437395,388018,9.32,Centroid SK 3739 8801 (MBR: 442m by 334m),SK38NE,437174,387851,437616,388185,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY109,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,Almholme fields (north),large fields formed by boundary loss,Large prairie fields formed by major boundary loss from the 1854 6inch OS map. Drains form the current major boundaries though hedges have been lost.,1901,,2003,,458452,408597,90.89,Centroid SE 5845 0859 (MBR: 1273m by 1130m),SE50NE,457815,408026,459088,409156,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY1090,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Fitzalan Works (site of) Effingham Street Sheffield. ,",,"Much of the Fitzalan Works were demolished in the early 21st century in preparation for the possible construction of a waste incineration facility. Some early frontages survive from the 19th century steelworks. The site was built for Marriott and Atkinson as a Steel and file making works alongside the Sheffield and Tinsley Canal . Description of the site in 1844 (Penny Magazine Supplement 1844, 121-128) includes references to Converting (cementation) furnaces as well as a tilting and shearing shop, rolling mill, Casting House (Crucible shop) engine hose and hand forges. Map evidence shows that the complex was heavily rebuilt during the later 19th century and enlarged throughout the 20th century. Fragmentary legibility due to street frontage. Significant archaeological deposits possible.",1844,,2003,,437479,388338,0.92,Centroid SK 3747 8833 (MBR: 131m by 171m),SK38NE,437414,388253,437545,388424,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1091,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,"Baltic Steel Works, Effingham Road, Sheffield",,"Integrated steel and field works now in multiple occupancy. See Wray, 1998 for full description. The complex retains tilting and crucible shops as well as classical front range with pedimented archway. Cementation furnaces and engine houses have been demolished and built over although below ground evidence likely to survive in good condition. The Sheffield and Tinsley canal to the south is likely to have provided the main influence on the siting of this complex.",1854,,2003,,437377,388265,0.57,Centroid SK 3737 8826 (MBR: 90m by 134m),SK38NE,437332,388198,437422,388332,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1092,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Waverley, Imperial, Clarence and Effingham Works, Sheffield",,"An area of late 19th and early 20th century steel, tool and rolling mill works clustered around the Park Iron and Steel Works. Built on an area of probable valley floor meadows. Partial legibility of steel works.",1900,,2003,,436634,388135,7.13,Centroid SK 3663 8813 (MBR: 497m by 263m),SK38NE,436380,388022,436877,388285,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1093,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Industrial units round Effingham Road and Sheffield Canal, Attercliffe, Sheffield",,"Much of the built fabric of this polygon appears to have been renewed since WWII although fragmentary earlier survivals may exist. The primary industry in this area has been metal trades related ever since the cutting of the Sheffield and Tinsley Canal at the start of the 19th century.",1945,,2003,,437532,388332,7.15,Centroid SK 3753 8833 (MBR: 636m by 472m),SK38NE,437214,388097,437850,388569,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1094,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Industrial area around Canal Street, Attercliffe, Sheffield",,"This area, which has been largely rebuilt since the Second World War, was already occupied by industrial buildings by the time of the 1851 OS survey. This plan shows lime kilns, a brewery, and the surviving Canal Street Steelworks all clustered within easy reach of the Sheffield and Tinsley Canal, built at the start of the 19th century. Prior to industrialisation this area was within an area of piecemeal enclosures probably formed at the time of the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Late 19th century maps shows that the early industry in this area was soon surrounded by back to back courts of the type typical within Sheffield before the regulation of housing conditions in Sheffield in 1864 (Harman and Minnis 2004). It is the clearance of this housing during the mid twentieth century that seems to have provided the impetus for redevelopment of this area in the 1950s and 1960s.",1945,,2003,,436546,387970,9.43,Centroid SK 3654 8797 (MBR: 961m by 262m),SK38NE,436271,387853,437232,388115,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY1095,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Don Foundry (Iron), Sheffield",,"Site of foundry demolished since 1987 and first depicted in 1891. Currently cleared of buildings. Invisible legibility due to site clearance.",1891,?,2003,,437156,388431,1.11,Centroid SK 3715 8843 (MBR: 181m by 138m),SK38NE,437066,388362,437247,388500,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1098,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Industrial area north of Woodbourn Junction, Attercliffe, Sheffield",,"Post war industrial units, built on former farmland bisected by a railway",1945,?,2003,,437704,387920,3.06,Centroid SK 3770 8792 (MBR: 319m by 239m),SK38NE,437545,387800,437864,388039,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1099,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Industrial units,,"Mostly modern retail sheds in this area, the growth of which is currently greatly stimulated by the ease of communication provided by the Sheffield Parkway to the city centre and M1 motorway. The 1851 map shows this area as Cricket Inn Road Gardens, probably early examples of allotment gardens. During the early years of the 20th century the gardens give way to industrial uses as the railways to the north of the site expand. By 1938 the north of the polygon was covered in railway sidings, whilst the area south of the current parkway was largely occupied by the Sheffield Corporation Abattoir.",1990,,2003,,437213,387653,10.24,Centroid SK 3721 8765 (MBR: 573m by 240m),SK38NE,436926,387533,437499,387773,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY11,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Ingbirchworth Reservoir, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",Reservoir,"Reservoir opened in 1869 (Umpleby 2000, 126). Fed by the Broadstone Dike which is shown cutting through Parliamentary Enclosure on the 1851 1:10560 OS. This land was probably part of the Ingbirchworth parliamentary award of 1813 (date from English 1985, 78). This previous landscape also featured the mill race for Ingbirchworth Corn Mill (See HSY9). The mill race and dam and the area of enclosed land have been fully covered by the reservoir so legibility of the past landscape is invisible. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1869,,2003,,421289,405970,23.73,Centroid SE 2128 0597 (MBR: 750m by 760m),SE20NW,420913,405591,421663,406351,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WBORD,Birdwatching,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY110,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,'Tree' Estate Skellow,Planned mining settlement,Planned garden suburb type estate built between 1920 and 1930 with most roads named after trees. Over 50% of the former Parliamentary Enclosure boundaries included in the development with some former features becoming key visual elements such as the avenue of trees around Crossfield Lane. Houses arranged in short terraced ranges with generous private gardens. Likely Housing Association development sponsored by the local Bullcroft mine.,1920,?,2003,,453529,410499,35.38,Centroid SE 5352 1049 (MBR: 849m by 748m),SE51SW,453104,410125,453953,410873,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1100,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,Broad Oaks Engineering works,,"A collection of engineering works on the site of cleared terraced housing. The housing is last depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map but shown as cleared on the 1987 6 inch OS map. The housing replaced the enclosed strips shown on the Fairbanks plan of 1795, which developed from the Parke field, one of Attercliffe's open town fields. The Scurfield reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey suggests the polygon was in an area named 'Partridge Flatt'. Flatt is defined as a division of an open field; a furlong (Smith 1961) Legibility is zero.",1988,?,2003,,437991,388148,1,Centroid SK 3799 8814 (MBR: 146m by 255m),SK38NE,437918,388021,438064,388276,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1101,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Banks of the River Don East of Victoria Station, Sheffield",,"The date of origin of this polygon relates to mid 19th century buildings fronting on to Saville Street, including the Don Saw Mills (currently awaiting restoration or redevelopment (2005)) and the 'Old Hole in the Wall' public house (similarly derelict and the only surviving evidence of a mid 19th century brewery that stood on the site of Saville House). Mid 19th century character is also provided by the imposing nearby presence of the massive stone arches of Victoria Station to the south. On the southern bank of the Don are the vacant site of a railway engineering works and the Britannia Steel works (both on Sussex Street). The Britannia Steel Works survives and dates to the early 20th century. It contains one of the few remaining crucible stacks. The SMR records this area as within the historic boundary of Sheffield Park.",1850,?,2003,,436124,388056,2.3,Centroid SK 3612 8805 (MBR: 230m by 215m),SK38NE,436009,387948,436239,388163,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1102,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Possible,IND-IDMTH,"Forncett Street, north side, Sheffield",,"This area is first depicted as industrialised on the 1891 Ordnance Survey, with the Harleston Iron Works and the Wentworth Lead Works. It is possible that elements of these buildings survive although mixed with a number of later additions. Likely area of Hall Carr, wet woodland, although southern half was surveyed enclosure by 1851.",1891,?,2003,,436681,388896,3.05,Centroid SK 3668 8889 (MBR: 344m by 351m),SK38NE,436509,388721,436853,389072,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1103,COM,Commercial,COOFF,Offices,Certain,COM-COOFF,The Wicker,,"The Wicker - the main road leading north from Sheffield. It was turnpiked in 1759. The road is lined with shops, take-aways and pubs and forms a commercial area just on the outskirts of the centre of Sheffield. In 1784 an act of parliament was obtained to reform Sheffield's market place (Hey, 1998, 13). The beast market was moved to this location from (the renamed) Haymarket in town. Prior to this the area was situated at the northern limit of the medieval town, just beyond Lady's Bridge. The area was known as Assembly Green. This was taken from the practice of the towns men having to muster on the site once a year. The name Wicker first occurs in 1379 (Smith 1961, 207) and may just refer to a wicker tree or osier by the river. Legibility is fragmentary as the site is still used for trade purposes.",1901,,2003,,435854,387947,0.87,Centroid SK 3585 8794 (MBR: 202m by 261m),SK38NE,435753,387818,435955,388079,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1104,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Carlisle Street (north side - west end), Sheffield",,"This area first appears in something approaching its present form on the 1954 OS 1:1250 plan. The buildings are largely shown on this map as 'Tool Works'. Current OS address point data indicates that many of these buildings are now in multiple occupancy with a variety of trades in residence. Earlier maps show pre 1864 back to back terraces. Likely area of Hall Carr, wet woodland, although southern half was surveyed enclosure by 1851.",1954,,2003,,436698,388834,2.65,Centroid SK 3669 8883 (MBR: 409m by 457m),SK38NE,436494,388605,436903,389062,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1105,COM,Commercial,COOFF,Offices,Certain,COM-COOFF,"A C E Business Centre, The Wicker",,"A newly constructed business centre, finished in 1991. Previously, the site was occupied by buildings associated with the Clyde Steel Works. The works closed in 1970 (Harman and Minnis 2004, 155) and may have lain derelict for a number of previous years. The earlier OS maps show the site occupied by housing. Prior to this the area was situated at the northern limit of the medieval town, just beyond Lady's Bridge. The area was known as Assembly Green. This was taken from the practice of the towns men having to muster on the site once a year. The name Wicker first occurs in 1379 (Smith 1961, 207) and may just refer to a wicker tree or osier by the river. Legibility is zero.",1991,,2003,,435950,387990,0.94,Centroid SK 3595 8799 (MBR: 110m by 150m),SK38NE,435886,387912,435996,388062,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1106,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Beck Nursery school and Middle School.,,"School with playing fields contemporary with the Shiregreen Estate. The Shiregreen Estate was completed in a Neo-Georgian style by the Sheffield Corporation in 1934. 4472 houses were built in the first wave, thought at the time to be the biggest single estate built anywhere in the country (info from http://www.shiregreenurc.org.uk/history/ ...accessed 23 May, 2005) . The estate is semi-geometric in plan with mostly gently curving streets of houses built in blocks of two and four. Little traces of the earlier landscape are fossilised in the current design. This polygon represents the part of the estate to the north west of the historic 'Shire Greene' recorded by John Harrison (see Scurfield 1986). The field pattern in this area on the 1851 OS does not indicate an earlier 'open field' pattern and is more typical of the types of irregular enclosures associated with areas of dispersed settlement. The typical pattern of settlement between Ecclesfield and Sheffield appears to have been based on dispersed farmsteads. No legibility of previous landscapes.",1934,?,2004,,436819,393336,2.61,Centroid SK 3681 9333 (MBR: 220m by 195m),SK39SE,436709,393239,436929,393434,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1107,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Hartley Brook school complex, Shiregreen, Sheffield",,"School with playing fields contemporary with the Shiregreen Estate. The Shiregreen Estate was completed in a Neo-Georgian style by the Sheffield Corporation in 1934. 4472 houses were built in the first wave thought at the time to be the biggest single estate built anywhere in the country (info from http://www.shiregreenurc.org.uk/history/ ...accessed 23 May, 2005) . The estate is semi geometric in plan with mostly gently curving streets of houses built in blocks of two and four. Little traces of the earlier landscape are fossilised in the current design. This polygon represents the part of the estate to the north west of the historic 'Shire Greene' recorded by John Harrison (see Scurfield 1986). The field pattern in this area on the 1851 OS does not indicate an earlier 'open field' pattern and is more typical of the types of irregular enclosures associated with areas of dispersed settlement. The typical pattern of settlement between Ecclesfield and Sheffield appears to have been based on dispersed farmsteads associated with discrete farmsteads. NB. SMR 636 represents the garden find of a Roman Coin of the Emperor Trajan dating to 98-117AD. Core shopping area at Hartley Brook Road Roundabout.",1934,?,2005,,436469,392615,2.54,Centroid SK 3646 9261 (MBR: 212m by 218m),SK39SE,436363,392506,436575,392724,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1109,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,Royal Victoria Hotel Extension,,"The extension to the Royal Victoria Station Hotel and car park which was constructed in 1989. It was built on the site of the Victoria Station. The train station was opened in 1851 by the MSLR (Manchester Sheffield Lincolnshire Railway). Passenger services ceased in 1970. The site lay derelict until it was cleared in the late 1980s. Before construction of the train station, the site contained the Castle Orchard or Simon Wheel and its large reservoir. At one point the wheel was operated by Benjamin Blonk. The only remaining indication of the wheel is the nearby Blonk Street. Before the building of the wheel the site was part of the Castle Orchards. Legibility is fragmentary due to the surviving track, viaduct and Station Hotel.",1989,,2003,,436081,387992,1.27,Centroid SK 3608 8799 (MBR: 224m by 155m),SK38NE,435996,387898,436220,388053,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY111,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,1940's /50's terraced housing in Skellow,Phase two of Estate listed as HSY 110,"Medium density Housing Estate continuing plan elements of HSY 110 but with exclusively semi detached building units. Map Evidence shows the estate developed in this area between 1930 and 1960 Photo of Chestnut Avenue from Doncaster Community Archive on file",1940,,2003,,453982,410455,12.82,Centroid SE 5398 1045 (MBR: 486m by 503m),SE51SW,453739,410203,454225,410706,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1110,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Bellhouse Road and Shire Green Estate [2],,"This polygon shows the part of Shiregreen Estate that was formerly the unenclosed Shire Greene recorded by Harrison in 1637 (see Scurfield 1986). By 1851 the green is shown as enclosed by surveyed boundaries possibly dating to the 1789 enclosure of Ecclesfield and Greno Wood (English 1985). The Shiregreen Estate was completed in a Neo-Georgian style by the Sheffield Corporation in 1934. 4472 houses were built in the first wave thought at the time to be the biggest single estate built anywhere in the country (info from http://www.shiregreenurc.org.uk/history/ ...accessed 23 May, 2005) . The estate is semi geometric in plan with mostly gently curving streets of houses built in blocks of two and four. Fragmentary legibility of the edges of the parliamentary enclosure which were retained within the municipal design.",1934,,2004,,437165,392604,32.29,Centroid SK 3716 9260 (MBR: 770m by 778m),SK39SE,436780,392200,437550,392978,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1112,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Shire Green Estate,,"Part of the Shire Green Estate. This polygon relates to the area to the north of the historic Shire Green once occupied by the hamlet of 'Nether Shire Green'. No legibility of the farmsteads survives in the present landscape none of the historic property boundaries being reflected by the boundary of or within this polygon . By 1851 the green is shown as enclosed by surveyed boundaries possibly dating to the 1789 enclosure of Ecclesfield and Greno Wood (English 1985). The Shiregreen Estate was completed in a Neo-Georgian style by the Sheffield Corporation in 1934. 4472 houses were built in the first wave thought at the time to be the biggest single estate built anywhere in the country (info from http://www.shiregreenurc.org.uk/history/ ...accessed 23 May, 2005) . The estate is semi geometric in plan with mostly gently curving streets of houses built in blocks of two and four.",1934,,2003,,437031,392854,3.1,Centroid SK 3703 9285 (MBR: 472m by 172m),SK39SE,436795,392768,437267,392940,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1113,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Hatfield House Close, Shiregreen Sheffield.",,"141-143 Hatfield House Lane are surviving fragments of a larger farmstead complex. 141 is a surviving cross wing from a larger hall house (see Ryder 1979 for a decryption of the construction types of timber framed buildings in South Yorkshire). The wing is of 'post and truss' construction with a king post roof. As such the building is of very similar construction to the 'Bishop's House in Meersbrook, Sheffield which probably dates to the early 16th century. The building includes a stone built annexe thought to have been a fork smithy (Shiregreen was a centre for fork making as a rural craft specialism until the early 20th century (Hey 1991, 132). Photographic survey of the fork smithy has been undertaken by ARCUS (Belford 1999). These buildings are now surrounded by modern housing built during the 1980s following the 1984 clearance of two cruck barns and a four bay post and truss barn. Drawn and photographic records of these buildings were made by Ryder and Hippersley Cox during site visits between 1977 and 1984 (see SMR records 1375, 1512 and 2282) This farmstead is thought to have been the site of a probable pre-conquest settlement site known as Renathorpe Hall (Hippersley Cox 1988). The present boundaries of the polygon relate to fossilised boundaries of the farmstead. Partial legibility of older character area.",1984,,2004,,436604,392107,0.62,Centroid SK 3660 9210 (MBR: 131m by 97m),SK39SE,436539,392059,436670,392156,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1114,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"High Wincobank terraced housing, Sheffield",,"First depicted as housing in 1923, this area consists mostly of medium density terraced and semi- detached houses. The local field and street pattern suggests High Wincobank may once have been the site of a small scale nucleated settlement around Wincobank Hall. Partial legibility of older character in the road pattern within this polygon, which includes both enclosure period and pre-enclosure period elements.",1923,,2004,,437836,391441,9.39,Centroid SK 3783 9144 (MBR: 582m by 494m),SK39SE,437545,391171,438127,391665,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1116,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Hind House School (Primary Phase),,"School site with buildings of two separate dates. The building to the north appears between 1906 and 1924 OS editions and has separate entrances for girls and boys (the internal arrangements of the building allowing for separate circulation of the sexes within a common building) whilst the second building consists of a central hall with classrooms ranged around it and dating to the early 1930s (details and interpretation from Jessop 2005) . - Site under demolition at time of writing 24 May 2005 No legibility of earlier enclosure patterns.",1924,,2004,,437339,391501,2.06,Centroid SK 3733 9150 (MBR: 144m by 273m),SK39SE,437294,391410,437438,391683,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1117,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Possible,INS-ISNUR,"Haythorn Place, High Wincobank, Sheffield",,First depicted on the 1988 OS 1:10000 this complex of nursing home and (probable) sheltered housing is built on the site of a brickworks in existence from 1905 until 1948. This area was the site of the kilns and buildings of the works whilst the clay pits were situated to the grassed area to the west. The 1967 OS shows the area as rough scrub. No legibility of former land uses.,1988,?,2004,,437531,391463,1.22,Centroid SK 3753 9146 (MBR: 84m by 182m),SK39SE,437489,391372,437573,391554,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1119,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Playing fields to the east of Hinde House Junior School, Sheffield",,Playing field on the site of (?filled) clay pits in existence from 1905 until 1948. Brickworks -kiln site to the east (HSY1117) . The 1967 OS shows the area as rough scrub. No legibility of former land uses.,1988,?,2004,,437460,391547,2.54,Centroid SK 3746 9154 (MBR: 170m by 273m),SK39SE,437375,391410,437545,391683,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY112,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Owston View Nursing Home, Lodge Road, Skellow",Nursing Home,Modern (c.1960) nursing home set on the edge of housing estate (HSY 113),1960,?,2003,,454178,410516,0.65,Centroid SE 5417 1051 (MBR: 96m by 108m),SE51SW,454130,410466,454226,410574,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1120,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Royal Victoria Station Hotel, Sheffield",,"The Royal Victoria Station Hotel and car park which was constructed in 1862. The polygon includes the ramp up to the old Victoria Station. The hotel was built on the site of the Castle Orchard or Simon Wheel and its large reservoir. At one point the wheel was operated by Benjamin Blonk. The only remaining indication of the wheel is the nearby Blonk Street. Before the building of the wheel the site was part of the Castle Orchards. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1862,,2003,,436026,387858,1.22,Centroid SK 3602 8785 (MBR: 169m by 301m),SK38NE,435927,387708,436096,388009,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1121,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Certain,CMC-CUCAR,Effingham Lane parking,,"An area used for car parking associated with businesses within the Wicker Arches. Previously the site is shown as being occupied by a Malt House or store from the 1st edition OS map of 1855 onwards. The malt house may have been connected to the Sheaf Island Brewery just to the north. The site is shown as undeveloped but with roads laid out on the 1832 Taylor map. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows enclosed fields with a pattern of surveyed enclosure. Prior to enclosure the polygon was within the division of Sheffield Park known as Little Park. Legibility is zero.",1988,,2003,,436150,387879,0.47,Centroid SK 3615 8787 (MBR: 91m by 97m),SK38NE,436105,387831,436196,387928,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1122,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Certain,CMC-CUCAR,Effingham Lane parking,,"An area used for car parking associated with businesses within the Wicker Arches. Previously the site is shown as being occupied by back to back housing from the 1st edition OS map of 1855 onwards. The housing was built on the site of the Castle Orchard or Simon Wheel and its large reservoir. At one point the wheel was operated by Benjamin Blonk. The only remaining indication of the wheel is the nearby Blonk Street. Before the building of the wheel the site was part of the Castle Orchards. Legibility is zero.",1840,?,2003,,436098,387905,0.44,Centroid SK 3609 8790 (MBR: 88m by 96m),SK38NE,436053,387857,436141,387953,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1123,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Bluebell Close, Wincobank, South Yorkshire",,"Infill, semi detached housing, probably private development. This location, first depicted on the 1st edition map as straight edged surveyed enclosure, possibly once formed part of an open field system. By 1905 the area is shown as allotment gardens. There is currently no legibility of earlier landscape character in the present polygon.",1988,?,2004,,437574,391352,3.61,Centroid SK 3757 9135 (MBR: 268m by 363m),SK39SE,437440,391171,437708,391534,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1124,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Jacobs Drive and Close, High Wincobank, Sheffield",,The medium / high density housing on this site was first constructed between the 1973 and 1988 surveys. The site lies to the northern fringe of the brick pits described as (HSY 1117) in existence from 1905 until 1948. Brickworks -kiln site to the east (HSY1117) . The 1967 OS shows the area as rough scrub. No legibility of former land uses.,1988,?,2004,,437509,391713,1.58,Centroid SK 3750 9171 (MBR: 149m by 171m),SK39SE,437434,391628,437583,391799,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1125,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Graves Trust Homes, Shiregreen Lane, Shiregreen, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1934 OS, two small almshouse blocks. Earlier maps show that the plot was originally occupied by Fir Croft Cottage, part of the Shiregreen hamlet on the southern edge of the Shire Green. No legibility of the boundaries of the former cottage.",1934,?,2004,,437138,392003,0.15,Centroid SK 3713 9200 (MBR: 56m by 55m),SK39SE,437110,391975,437166,392030,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1126,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Bellhouse Lane, Shiregreen.",,"Built between 1905 and 1923 this housing is of typical form for larger 'main road' terraces with large forecourts and back gardens. Bellhouse Lane runs across the former Shire Green and on the 1851 OS is labelled 'Common Lane' The enclosure of Shire Green may have been a result of the 1789 Ecclesfield and Greno Wood enclosure award. No legibility of earlier types.",1923,?,2004,,437127,392149,4.42,Centroid SK 3712 9214 (MBR: 210m by 745m),SK39SE,437022,391777,437232,392522,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1127,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Firth Park Community College, Sheffield",,"Post war secondary school. This site is depicted on the earliest maps available as being enclosed by straight and probably surveyed enclosure. These probably relate to the enclosure of Shire Green, which may have been included in the Ecclesfield and Greno Wood enclosure award of 1789 (Date from English 1985). There is no legibility of earlier landscapes on this site.",1954,?,2003,,436992,392221,3.02,Centroid SK 3699 9222 (MBR: 206m by 178m),SK39SE,436889,392132,437095,392310,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1128,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Hatfield House Primary School, Sheffield",,"Primary school, first depicted 1934. This site is depicted on the earliest maps available as being enclosed by straight and probably surveyed enclosure. These probably relate to the enclosure of Shire Green, which may have been included in the Ecclesfield and Greno Wood enclosure award of 1789 (Date from English 1985). There is no legibility of earlier landscapes on this site.",1954,?,2003,,436848,392146,1.88,Centroid SK 3684 9214 (MBR: 290m by 131m),SK39SE,436786,392081,437076,392212,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1129,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Firth Park Road and Firth Park Crescent, Sheffield",,"Edwardian Semi detached housing overlooking Firth Park. Large gardens to rear but small forecourts. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures.",1905,?,2003,,436981,391256,3.6,Centroid SK 3698 9125 (MBR: 301m by 500m),SK39SE,436831,391006,437132,391506,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY113,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Possible,SET-REPLN,Skellow Estate Final Phase,Final phase of the Skellow Estate,"Completion of the estate (also listed as HSY110 and HSY 111). Semi Detached medium density housing on a regular plan (spoked concentric circle). Built between 1959 and 1982 mapping. Site formerly shown as Allotment Gardens Contemporary with HSY 112 N.B.. Bullcroft Main Colliery was closed in 1970 (Taylor 2002)",1960,,2003,,454188,410439,3.42,Centroid SE 5418 1043 (MBR: 244m by 285m),SE51SW,454066,410315,454310,410600,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1130,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Bevercotes Road, Firth Park, Sheffield",,Post-war semi detached housing used to 'infill' gaps between earlier housing in Firth Park and Wincobank.,1945,,2003,,437162,391262,5.65,Centroid SK 3716 9126 (MBR: 444m by 421m),SK39SE,436938,391051,437382,391472,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1131,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Hilda's Church, High Wincobank, Sheffield",,"Built 1935 to serve the Wincobank Flower estate (Harman and Minnis 2004). Important surviving element of architecturally important estate. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1935,,2005,,437019,391511,0.31,Centroid SK 3701 9151 (MBR: 60m by 94m),SK39SE,436989,391464,437049,391558,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1132,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Patmore Road, Firth Park, Sheffield",,Post-war semi detached housing used to 'infill' gaps between earlier housing in Firth Park and Wincobank.,1945,,2004,,436990,391571,0.85,Centroid SK 3699 9157 (MBR: 115m by 167m),SK39SE,436932,391487,437047,391654,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1133,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Bellhouse Road shopping area, Firth Park, Sheffield",,"Edwardian suburban centre. Firth Park developed as a middle class suburb in the early 20th century as skilled workers began to seek homes away from the pollution of the lower Don valley. This area remains dominated by shop units in Edwardian terraced properties",1905,?,2003,,436877,391486,1.64,Centroid SK 3687 9148 (MBR: 173m by 185m),SK39SE,436786,391393,436959,391578,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1134,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Bellhouse Road, Firth Park, Sheffield",,"Edwardian Semi detached housing in middle class suburb of Firth Park. Large gardens to rear but small forecourts. Invisible legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscapes.",1905,?,2003,,436959,391603,0.93,Centroid SK 3695 9160 (MBR: 157m by 150m),SK39SE,436881,391528,437038,391678,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1135,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSWI,Leisure Centre,Certain,OPR-OPSWI,Firth Park Bowling Centre,,"Cluster of entertainments buildings in the centre of Firth Park. The bowling centre first appears on 1954 OS data - but the site was first occupied in the 1930s by a cinema built at the time the radial street pattern in this area was laid out with the construction of North and West Quadrants. No legibility of earlier types.",1954,,2003,,436748,391507,0.44,Centroid SK 3674 9150 (MBR: 82m by 69m),SK39SE,436707,391458,436789,391527,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1136,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Firth Park United Methodist Church (Firth Park Centre for Life) , Sheffield",,"Neo Gothic Methodist Church and Sunday School buildings. Built at the centre of the Edwardian suburb of Firth Park. Part of first stage of sub-urbanisation of this area. No legibility of the preceding rural environment.",1911,,2004,,436748,391455,0.23,Centroid SK 3674 9145 (MBR: 82m by 67m),SK39SE,436707,391421,436789,391488,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1137,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Longley Park Sixth Form College,,"This site is presently occupied by the 2004 buildings of the Longley Park Sixth Form Centre. The site was previously occupied by Firth Park Grammar School (established on site 1920) which was housed within the enlarged buildings of a high status residence 'Brushes House' which had been created by the enlargement of a pre-existing farmstead in the 1780s by John Booth III (who was one half of the Booth and Walker partnership that founded Cupola works at Rotherham (see HSY 544). The site has been a farmstead since at least 1547 when it may have been taken by the state at the dissolution of the Chantries. Letters Patent of Queen Mary (Hunter 1869, 239). Evidence for a structure predating an early 18th century farmstead was encountered during archaeological work on the site in 2004, but no dating evidence for this structure was encountered (Gidman 2004) Recent redevelopment of the site has left little historic legibility.",2004,,2003,,436283,391362,1.18,Centroid SK 3628 9136 (MBR: 122m by 146m),SK39SE,436222,391289,436344,391435,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1138,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Longley Park Estate, Sheffield",,"This area of the council estate at Longley Park (built in the early 1930s) was once the pleasure gardens of John Booth III's Brush House mansion. T. E. Johnson's ""The Brushes Story"" (Johnson 1979) records that John Booth enclosed the Brushes Common and laid out pleasure gardens bounded by an oval of trees. The line of this oval is fossilised by the road 'The Oval' within the newer estate. Fragmentary legibility from the fossilised pattern of the oval. SMR 639 record the find in the 1920s of the top of a rotary quern typologically dated to the late Iron age / Romano British period and indicative of nearby settlement activity.",1930,,2003,,436395,391266,6.81,Centroid SK 3639 9126 (MBR: 345m by 349m),SK39SE,436222,391091,436567,391440,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1139,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Longley Park Estate (2) Former Brushes Common,,This area of the council estate at Longley Park (built in the early 1930s) was formerly surveyed enclosure probably formed by the enclosure of the Brushes Common by John Booth III (see HSY 1138 and Johnson 1979).,1930,,2004,,436246,391204,18.67,Centroid SK 3624 9120 (MBR: 540m by 672m),SK39SE,436229,390888,436769,391560,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1140,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Flats east of Hucklow Road, Longley Park Estate, Sheffield",,This area of the council estate at Longley Park was first depicted on the 1973 OS mapping and is made up of higher density flat blocks. This area was formerly surveyed enclosure probably formed by the enclosure of the Brushes Common by John Booth III (see HSY 1138 and Johnson 1979).,1973,?,2004,,436703,391150,0.78,Centroid SK 3670 9115 (MBR: 141m by 235m),SK39SE,436632,391033,436773,391268,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1141,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Hucklow Road Allotment Gardens, Longley Park Estate, Sheffield",,These allotment gardens appear to have been provided as a part of the extensive council estates surrounding them. This area was formerly surveyed enclosure probably formed by the enclosure of the Brushes Common by John Booth III (see HSY 1138 and Johnson 1979).,1930,?,2003,,436734,391140,0.98,Centroid SK 3673 9114 (MBR: 119m by 193m),SK39SE,436674,391043,436793,391236,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1142,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Longley Park(1) , Sheffield (Former Crowther Estate fields).",,"This polygon represents the majority of the municipal Longley Park, created from land set aside from residential development during the urbanisation of northern Sheffield by the Sheffield Corporation. Other parts of the park with differing landscape histories are separately polygonised as HSY 1143, 1144, and 1145. The following is based on a detailed study of the Heritage value of the park by Joan Sewell (Sewell 2004) for Sheffield City Council's Parks and Woodlands service. Fairbanks 1784 survey of the area depicts the surrounding countryside as a mosaic of early piecemeal enclosure fields, the names of many of which include the component 'Royd' which denotes woodland clearance and often relates to poorly drained land (ibid, 13) - 3 fields also include the component 'clay' in the title. Character units 1142, 1143, 1144 (parts of the park) and 1146 (now residential) all represent the former estate connected to the former Crowder House (demolished c.1950). This property which dated back to at least the 14th century was purchased in 1859 by solicitor Bernard Wake (ibid, 19), who converted the grounds to parkland by enhancing existing planting on the lines of earlier field boundaries with specimen trees. Wake's scheme is largely preserved within the present park and had the effect of preserving fragments of ridge and furrow within this area. Significant legibility of earlier landscape forms and features.",1929,,2003,,435847,391404,22.14,Centroid SK 3584 9140 (MBR: 856m by 490m),SK39SE,435420,391202,436276,391692,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1143,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Longley Park (2), Sheffield. (Former Elm Green fragment).",,"This polygon which is bounded by Elm Lane, Carr Lane and a footpath in the municipal Longley Park (of which it now forms part), fossilises much of 'Elm Green' enclosed in 1789 and depicted by William Fairbanks in 1784 (Sewell 2004, Fig 3) Place name components, 'Elm', 'Carr' and 'Royd' all of which can be found in this and adjacent polygons are all indicative of a history of wet woodland habitat. The footpath that forms the south of this polygon allows for fragmentary legibility of the former Green area. A detailed study of the Heritage value of the park was carried out by Joan Sewell (Sewell 2004) for Sheffield City Council's Parks and Woodlands service - much of the information for this polygon can be found in this work. Other parts of the park with differing landscape histories are separately polygonised as HSY 1142, 1144, and 1145.",1929,?,2003,,435547,391690,1.45,Centroid SK 3554 9169 (MBR: 267m by 99m),SK39SE,435414,391640,435681,391739,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1144,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Longley Park (3), Sheffield. (Former Longley Green)",,"Part of the municipal Longley Park (see also HSY 1142, 1143, 1145 for the rest of the park). A detailed report on the heritage value of Longley Park was prepared for Sheffield Parks and Countryside Service in 2004 (Sewell, 2004). This area, which is traceable from aerial photography and may well be marked on the ground by relict boundary features, is shown on Fairbanks Enclosure Survey (see Sewell, Fig 3) to represent the former unenclosed Longley Green. After enclosure this plot was subdivided into smaller surveyed enclosures. The present trees in the polygon mark the locations of these boundaries. By 1892 the area appears to have been absorbed into the Crowther House estate of the Wake Family (see HSY 1142) and is shown within the area of land improved as an ornamental park. Maintenance as parkland has kept ground disturbance to a minimum in this area. Fragmentary legibility of this areas complex landscape history.",1929,,2003,,435640,391385,3.17,Centroid SK 3564 9138 (MBR: 271m by 212m),SK39SE,435505,391279,435776,391491,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1145,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Longley Park (4), Sheffield. Former Longley Farm fields.",,"This area forms the public core of Longley Park and includes tennis courts, bowling greens and pavilions first established when the park became municipal in 1929 and renewed in the late 1990s after grant aid allowed the community to compensate for earlier neglect and vandalism (Sewell 2004). This area was formerly part of the lands of Longley Farm. Partial legibility of former piecemeal enclosure morphology.",1929,,2003,,435887,391204,3.41,Centroid SK 3588 9120 (MBR: 341m by 258m),SK39SE,435717,391075,436058,391333,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1146,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Crowland Road, Sheffield (Crowder House (Site of)",,"This polygon records the site of the mansion Crowder House (also known as Crowther House) the estate lands of which form the basis of Longley Park to the South. The estate is first recorded as in the possession of the Wilkinson Family in 1395. Photographic evidence of Crowther House on picturesheffield.com indicate that Crowder House was built around an earlier cruck structure (one picture shows 'merrythought' (wishbone) beams which ""extended from foundations to the roof). The area to the north of the house is shown on the enclosure map of Ecclesfield (see Sewell fig 3) as 'Kitchen Croft' indicating a post-medieval kitchen garden attached to the property. The only surviving legibility within this polygon of mid twentieth century housing is a section of earlier boundary wall to the south.",1930,,2003,,435845,391627,2.07,Centroid SK 3584 9162 (MBR: 191m by 210m),SK39SE,435740,391498,435931,391708,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1147,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Deep Pit scrubland, Sheffield",,"An area of scrubland that is undergoing transformation into a public park. Ordnance survey maps from 1905 until 1923 mark the area as a plantation. After that the area is shown as sparsely wooded. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a series of coke ovens, which are marked as ruined. These are likely to be early in date (Bayliss, pers. Comm.) and are shown on the old series county mapping dating to the late 1830s. The coke ovens were exposed during works for the park but have been reburied. They were in good condition. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows the area as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Prior to fields, the area was on the eastern and southern edge of Sheffield Park, which was a medieval deer park. Legibility is zero.",1924,,2003,,437725,385708,4.55,Centroid SK 3772 8570 (MBR: 309m by 309m),SK38NE,437571,385554,437880,385863,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1148,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Deep Pit Colliery (site of), Sheffield",,"Now probably part of the suburban commercial area fronting onto City Road, previously the area was shown as a bowling green. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 marks the area as Deep Pit, referring to the colliery. Several old shafts are marked on the map. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows the area as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Prior to fields, the area was on the eastern and southern edge of Sheffield Park, which was a medieval deer park. Legibility is fragmentary as the name 'Deep Pit' persists.",1968,,2003,,437607,385593,0.83,Centroid SK 3760 8559 (MBR: 153m by 152m),SK38NE,437531,385517,437684,385669,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1149,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"601-647 City Road, Sheffield",,"A group of terraces along City Road which are first depicted on the 1905 25 inch OS map. Earlier maps, including the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and the Sanderson map of 1835, show the area as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. A few small sandstone quarries are shown within the area on the 1st edition OS map. Prior to fields, the area was on the eastern and southern edge of Sheffield Park, which was a medieval deer park. Legibility is fragmentary as the south eastern edge of the polygon follows the parish boundary, which probably follows the edge of the former deer park.",1905,,2003,,437821,385393,0.88,Centroid SK 3782 8539 (MBR: 133m by 136m),SK38NE,437754,385325,437887,385461,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY115,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,Carcroft Town Centre,Large retail premises in the town centre of Carcroft.,Large 'shed' type retail premises with open area car parking. 1851 OS shows toft type plots behind buildings of Carcroft 'old' village,1990,,2003,,454124,409911,1.72,Centroid SE 5412 0991 (MBR: 224m by 145m),SE50NW,454012,409838,454236,409983,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1150,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"City Road terraces, Sheffield",,"A group of terraces along City Road the most southerly of which are first depicted on the 1905 25 inch OS map. By the 1923 25 inch OS map, all the houses have been constructed. Earlier maps, including the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and the Sanderson map of 1835, show the area as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. A few small sandstone quarries are shown within the area on the 1st edition OS map. Prior to fields, the area was on the eastern and southern edge of Sheffield Park, which was a medieval deer park. Legibility is fragmentary as the south eastern edge of the polygon follows the parish boundary, which probably follows the edge of the former deer park.",1905,,2003,,437514,385615,1.45,Centroid SK 3751 8561 (MBR: 258m by 313m),SK38NE,437423,385458,437681,385771,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1151,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Deep Pit scrubland, Sheffield",,"An area of scrubland that is undergoing transformation into a public park. The area is shown as scrub on the 1987 6 inch OS map. Prior to this the site is occupied by allotments as depicted on the 1923 to 1968 OS maps. Before division into allotments the site is shown as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Prior to fields, the area was on the eastern and southern edge of Sheffield Park, which was a medieval deer park. Legibility is zero.",1969,,2003,,437880,386067,12.07,Centroid SK 3788 8606 (MBR: 499m by 593m),SK38NE,437630,385771,438129,386364,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1152,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Manor Wood, Sheffield",,"An area of grassland on the Manor estate which is still called Manor wood. The site contains no trees at present. The 1st edition OS map of the site shows a wooded area which decreases over time to show a very small wooded area on the 1968 6 inch OS map. Originally the wood probably formed a compartment within Sheffield Park. Legibility is fragmentary due to the persistence of the name.",1969,,2003,,438074,386353,3.99,Centroid SK 3807 8635 (MBR: 189m by 474m),SK38NE,437979,386116,438168,386590,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1153,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Housing at the junction of Longley Lane and Barnsley Road, Sheffield",,"This area of housing, which is contemporary with the large municipal housing area which covers much of this part of Sheffield, takes its plan form from the two roads which meet at the apex of the polygon. Longley Lane (aka Brush House Hill) marks the western edge of the former Brush House Common shown by William Fairbanks enclosure plan of 1784 (see Sewell 2004), The eastern road, (Barnsley Road) was formalised as a route across the common by the 1758 act of Parliament that created the Sheffield to Barnsley Turnpike. The land is shown as woodland until the building of housing on the site in the 1930s. The southern boundary of this triangular polygon is the steeply sloping clough in which runs the Bagley Dike. Partial legibility as a result of the historic boundaries within which this polygon sits.",1930,,2003,,436152,391270,2.53,Centroid SK 3615 9127 (MBR: 187m by 330m),SK39SE,436058,391105,436245,391435,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1154,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Manor Park Centre flats, Sheffield",,"An area of low rise flats in the centre of the Manor Park estate. They are first depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map. The 1935 25 inch OS map labels the area as a sports ground. Before the sports ground the area is shown as rough pasture. The pasture appears to be reclaimed from the northern part of Manor wood. Manor wood probably originally formed a compartment within Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1968,,2003,,437967,386644,2.62,Centroid SK 3796 8664 (MBR: 272m by 267m),SK38NE,437918,386511,438190,386778,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1155,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Manor Park Centre shops, Sheffield",,"An area of shops and facilities in the centre of the Manor Park estate. They are first depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map. The 1935 25 inch OS map labels the area as a sports ground. Before the sports ground the area is shown as rough pasture. The pasture appears to be reclaimed from the northern part of Manor wood. Manor wood probably originally formed a compartment within Sheffield Park. Legibility is zero.",1968,,2003,,438035,386631,0.88,Centroid SK 3803 8663 (MBR: 144m by 142m),SK38NE,437963,386560,438107,386702,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1156,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Norfolk Middle & Primary Schools,,"School buildings built between 1935 and 1938. The school was built to service the new the estates that were being built in the area. Prior to this expansion the area was largely rural on the outskirts of Sheffield. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows the area as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Prior to fields, the area was on the eastern and southern edge of Sheffield Park, which was a medieval deer park. Although some of the fields in this area shared a common axis this was due to their enclosure from parkland by a single large landowner. Legibility is invisible.",1938,,2003,,437369,385479,1.9,Centroid SK 3736 8547 (MBR: 287m by 179m),SK38NE,437296,385388,437583,385567,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1157,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Norfolk Schools Playing Fields,,"Playing fields associated with Norfolk Primary and Middle Schools. The schools and playing fields were constructed to service the new the estates that were being built in the area. Prior to this expansion the area was largely rural on the outskirts of Sheffield. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows the area as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Prior to fields, the area was on the eastern and southern edge of Sheffield Park, which was a medieval deer park. Although some of the fields in this area shared a common axis this was due to their enclosure from parkland by a single large landowner. Legibility is invisible.",1936,,2003,,437479,385564,2.68,Centroid SK 3747 8556 (MBR: 269m by 196m),SK38NE,437345,385466,437614,385662,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1158,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Longley Hall Estate, Sheffield",,"Modern housing estate of mixed densities. May include a mixture of social and private housing. Built between 1973 and 1988 1:10000 mapping. This estate was built within the northern fields of Longley Hall Farm (the late 18th century farmhouse -listed Grade II - built in 'polite' Georgian style survives fronting the main road.). Fragmentary legibility provided by the old hall.",1988,?,2003,,436024,390975,13.4,Centroid SK 3602 9097 (MBR: 544m by 396m),SK39SE,435752,390779,436296,391175,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1159,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Craddock Mews, Sheffield",,"A small housing development built on the site of school buildings. The school was built, between 1935-1938, to service the new the estates that were being constructed in the area. Prior to this expansion the area was largely rural on the outskirts of Sheffield. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows the area as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Prior to fields, the area was on the eastern and southern edge of Sheffield Park, which was a medieval deer park. Although some of the fields in this area shared a common axis this was due to their enclosure from parkland by a single large landowner. Legibility is invisible.",1991,?,2003,,437430,385380,0.63,Centroid SK 3743 8538 (MBR: 122m by 101m),SK38NE,437369,385329,437491,385430,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY116,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,Carcroft Commercial Centre / Former Carcroft Common,Supermarket with Car Park,"Supermarket first shown on 1982 OS map Large 'Warehouse' type building with attendant Supermarket. This plot is shown on the Jefferys' map as part of Carcroft Common. On OS 1st edition it is Enclosed Land and in the mid 20th century the eastern end of the site was briefly used for housing",1982,,2003,,454257,409830,3.24,Centroid SE 5425 0983 (MBR: 386m by 170m),SE50NW,454052,409741,454438,409911,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1160,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Norwood Hall, Care Home",,"Early 19th century farmhouse in Jacobean style with ?earlier stable / outbuilding ranges. Good example of late stone built farmstead. - gardens previously associated with these buildings to the north and east absorbed into the Northern General Hospital complex during the period 1973-1988. Possible site of earlier farmstead Significant component of pre urban landscape of area.",1800,?,2003,,435727,390699,0.38,Centroid SK 3572 9069 (MBR: 92m by 94m),SK39SE,435681,390652,435773,390746,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY1161,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Motehall Road, Manor Park, Sheffield",,"Part of the Manor Park housing estate which is first depicted on the 1968 OS map. Prior to housing the site is shown as containing allotments. The allotments are created from fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. The fields were probably enclosed from Sheffield Park. The northern boundary of the polygon follows a footpath, shown on the 1st edition map of 1855, which led from Manor Wood to Low Farm. The footpath also marked the allotment boundary. It was upgraded to become Motehall Road. Legibility is fragmentary because of this.",1968,,2003,,438314,386404,8.5,Centroid SK 3831 8640 (MBR: 415m by 484m),SK38NE,438067,386042,438482,386526,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1162,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Probable,WAT-WBRES,"Moonshine Tank, Moonshire Lane, Sheffield",,Closed reservoir built by Sheffield Corporation Water Works between 1891 and 1905. Previously enclosed land. No legibility of earlier landscape,1905,,2003,,434855,390989,1.55,Centroid SK 3485 9098 (MBR: 173m by 184m),SK39SW,434769,390897,434942,391081,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1163,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Southey, Methodist Church, Moonshine Lane, Sheffield",,"Southey Methodist church (present building dates to c.1930s, Sunday school (former church) dates to c1840s and semi detached houses (possible ministers accommodation) dating to c.1900. Church originally built for residents of cottages at local hamlets clustered around road junctions such as at Southey Green. Expansion related to construction of local council estates.",1840,?,2003,,434889,391086,0.3,Centroid SK 3488 9108 (MBR: 75m by 62m),SK39SW,434851,391055,434926,391117,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1164,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Longley Estate, Carr Lane to Moonshine Lane, Sheffield",,"This Sheffield Corporation Housing development dates to the early 1930s and is built within a rough square of roads already in existence by the time of Thomas Jefferys' 1775 survey of Yorkshire. These roads, now called Norwood Lane, Longley Lane, Moonshine Lane, Carr Lane and Southey Lane retain the winding courses of their pre urban character and lead between the sites of former small greens such as Elm and Southey Greens. The Fairbanks 1784 enclosure plan of the area (see Sewell 2004, fig 3) suggests funnelling of these greens into thinner tracks suggesting that these routes began as cattle drove ways between grazing lands. Settlement sites on the early maps cluster around these greens and along these routes with the spaces in-between filled with irregular piecemeal enclosures with a mixture of names indicative of arable and livestock farming (ibid). The present housing on the estate is typical of corporation housing of its dates being of a medium density with generously sized cottages with gardens to front and rear built on a rigid geometric plan of two 'cartwheel shapes'. The estate, which is in a generally good condition, features 4 central recreational 'greens' which have recently been restored to their original design. Street trees are a feature of the estate. Significant legibility of one of Sheffield's better designed corporation estates. Fragmentary legibility of the earlier routes into which the later estate has been inserted.",1930,?,2003,,435274,391207,65.28,Centroid SK 3527 9120 (MBR: 1257m by 1064m),SK39SE,434646,390675,435903,391739,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive HSY1165,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Stonecliffe Road, Manor Park",,"Part of the Manor Park housing estate which is undergoing renovation. The earlier 20th century housing has been cleared and whilst regenerated scrubland took hold for a while, new housing and infrastructure is now being built. Much of the earlier housing was built from prefabricated reinforced concrete. These houses were demolished from the 1980s onward, after problems with wall tie-ins were discovered. Prior to housing, the site is shown as containing fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. The fields were probably enclosed from Sheffield Park. Legibility of this earlier land use is invisible.",2000,?,2003,,438330,386187,4.97,Centroid SK 3833 8618 (MBR: 478m by 448m),SK38NE,438091,385963,438569,386411,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1166,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Southey Green Shopping core, Sheffield",,This core commercial area at the heart of Southey Green council estate neatly fossilises the extent of the ancient Southey Green as shown on the Fairbanks 1784 Enclosure Plan (see Sewell 2004 fig 4). The green was enclosed as a result of the 1784 Ecclesfield enclosure act (ibid). OS maps of 1855 and 1892 show that the area was occupied by housing and a public house (the Travellers Rest). Present buildings fist depicted on 1938 OS 6 inch sheet. Fragmentary legibility of the bounds of the former green.,1938,,2003,,434610,391369,1.54,Centroid SK 3461 9136 (MBR: 214m by 216m),SK39SW,434503,391261,434717,391477,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1167,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Corker Bottoms Houses, Sheffield",,"These houses are first depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS plan and represent an expansion of the social housing stock of Sheffield. Prior to housing the area is shown as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Prior to fields, the area was within Sheffield Park, a medieval deer park. Legibility is invisible.",1968,,2003,,438422,386640,15.37,Centroid SK 3842 8664 (MBR: 554m by 513m),SK38NE,438126,386411,438680,386924,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1168,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Corker Bottom Flats, Sheffield",,"These flats are first depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS plan and represent an expansion of the social housing stock of Sheffield. Prior to housing the area is shown as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Prior to fields, the area was within Sheffield Park, a medieval deer park. Legibility is invisible.",1968,,2003,,438327,386853,6.18,Centroid SK 3832 8685 (MBR: 401m by 349m),SK38NE,438126,386679,438527,387028,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1169,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Corker Bottom Recreation Ground,,"Corker Bottoms Recreation ground is bounded to the north by Corker Bottoms lane. This road is shown on the Fairbanks plan of 1795. The 1948 6 inch OS map shows a raised sub oval area which may possibly be related to a WW2 gun battery which was in this area. The 1893 25 inch OS map shows a group of buildings in the northwest of the polygon marked as 'Low Corker Bottoms' and having a well. It is probably a farm. The 1st edition map of 1855 also shows buildings at this point and marks the area as 'Manor Pit'. The buildings are probably related to this. Manor colliery is known to have been leased to Messrs Townsend and Furniss in 1774 by the Duke of Norfolk. Prior to this, the area was within Sheffield Park, a medieval deer park. Legibility is fragmentary due to the survival of the road.",1968,,2003,,438077,386885,4.98,Centroid SK 3807 8688 (MBR: 434m by 430m),SK38NE,437842,386679,438276,387109,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY117,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,Former Bullcroft Colliery site,Reclaimed land - Former site of Bullcroft Main Colliery,Bullcroft Main Active between 1910-1970. Closure resulted from the underground connection between Bullcroft and Brodsworth Main completed in 1968 allowing coal to be lifted from both collieries at Brodsworth. Brodsworth Main closed 1990. Reclamation site transferred to Doncaster MBC in 1987 (Taylor 2001). There is significant legibility of the former colliery landscape.,1971,,2003,,453637,409705,37.96,Centroid SE 5363 0970 (MBR: 1083m by 572m),SE50NW,453096,409419,454179,409991,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY1170,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"St Michael's Fields (surviving allotments), Ecclesfield.",,"This polygon, presently allotments has evolved directly from a former common field and retains a good set of curving boundaries fossilising the pattern of former strip cultivation. St Michael's Field, which formerly extended to the north, south and west (on the far side of Cross Lane) is shown as unenclosed on the 1851 OS. Hey (1979, 84) mentions a 'St Michael's Chapel' ""...which stood in the middle of the field..."" probably a medieval chapel of ease at some point along 'Cross Lane'. On the 1892 map St Michael's field is depicted as still unenclosed with the outlines of strip fields depicted as dotted lines - The area is described as 'allotment gardens'. By 1925 the strips have been formalised with the surviving boundary hedges (fossilising the outlines of the strip plots) - land at the street frontage has been developed for housing and some strips have been subdivided into more typical allotment units. The area polygonised appears to remain largely in use as small scale horticulture. This polygon is an extremely significant example of historic processes imbedded in an evolving landscape.",1925,,2003,,436216,393554,6.25,Centroid SK 3621 9355 (MBR: 295m by 384m),SK39SE,436098,393362,436393,393746,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1171,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Corker Bottom Allotments, Sheffield",,"Corker Bottoms Allotments are a relatively recent addition being formed from enclosed fields. Prior to this, the area was within Sheffield Park, a medieval deer park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",2000,?,2003,,437990,387143,9.29,Centroid SK 3799 8714 (MBR: 681m by 392m),SK38NE,437650,386947,438331,387339,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1172,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Certain,COM-CODIS,"Depots, Parkway, Sheffield",,"These units first appear on the 1968 OS and represent the beginnings of the Parkway Industrial estate. Prior to the industrial estate the plot was occupied by the Broad Oaks Gardens or allotments. The allotments are first depicted on the 1893 25 inch OS map but could be somewhat earlier in origin. The allotments were created from fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. The fields were probably on the very edge of the Attercliffe town fields and bordered Sheffield Park. Legibility is invisible.",1968,,2003,,438122,387509,2.64,Centroid SK 3812 8750 (MBR: 193m by 237m),SK38NE,438026,387391,438219,387628,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1173,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Cross Hill ( St Martin's Fields), Ecclesfield.",,"This polygon, incorporating both terraced housing (to the north) and semi detached housing (to the south) preserves in the boundaries between properties the lines and boundaries between the former strips of open field cultivation. St Michael's Field (see also HSY1170), which formerly extended to the north, south and west (on the far side of Cross Lane) is shown as unenclosed on the 1851 OS. Hey (1979, 84) mentions a 'St Michael's Chapel' ""...which stood in the middle of the field..."" probably a medieval chapel of ease at some point along 'Cross Lane'. On the 1892 map St Michael's field is depicted as still unenclosed with the outlines of strip fields depicted as dotted lines - The area is described as 'allotment gardens'. By 1925 the strips have been formalised with the surviving boundary hedges (fossilising the outlines of the strip plots) - land at the street frontage has been developed for housing while some strips to the rear have been subdivided into more typical allotment units. The properties in this polygon mostly predate 1938 with minimal later infill. The property boundaries within this polygon (especially those of the larger gardens to the southernmost (semi detached) properties are a significant example of historic processes imbedded in an evolving landscape.",1925,,2004,,436136,393218,13.3,Centroid SK 3613 9321 (MBR: 275m by 993m),SK39SE,436061,392722,436336,393715,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1175,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Semi landscaped land to the north of the Hartley Brook, Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,"Area of rough ground. Prior to its abandonment as a result of the increasing urbanisation of Ecclesfield in the earlier 20th century this area is shown as piecemeal enclosure (almost certainly of the southern part of St Michaels Fields- see HSY 1170 & 1173). The former open fields were bisected by the construction of the Sheffield to Barnsley turnpike built across this polygon in 1758. Fragmentary legibility of strip enclosure visible through the preservation of at least one overgrown boundary division.",1950,?,2003,,435944,392691,7.39,Centroid SK 3594 9269 (MBR: 485m by 391m),SK39SE,435702,392495,436187,392886,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1176,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Manor Cottage fields, Manor, Sheffield",,"The remains of the fields surrounding Manor Cottage Farm. The fields were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion at the break up of the manorial Sheffield Park. The present day Manor Lane, along the edge of the polygon, follows the route of a road marked on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and is probably an original route up to the Manor. Legibility is significant due to the survival of the fields and associated farm. Along with Manor Oaks and Manor Lodge, the buildings and fields form a group presenting a rare insight into the medieval and early post-medieval landscape of Sheffield.",1701,?,2003,,437598,387074,3.97,Centroid SK 3759 8707 (MBR: 252m by 254m),SK38NE,437472,386947,437724,387201,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY1177,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Civil Service Sports Ground (St Michael's Field), Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,"Sports ground sited on former common field, shown as enclosed piecemeal by 1851. See HSY 1170 &1173 for more details on the former St Michael's Fields in Ecclesfield. Sports ground extends to the west) Fragmentary legibility of earlier landscape due to the levelling on creation of modern playing fields. N.B.. Sheffield is the biggest centre for civil service departments outside London with many government departments represented in the city centre.",1973,?,2003,,436394,393801,5.41,Centroid SK 3639 9380 (MBR: 421m by 256m),SK39SE,436167,393673,436588,393929,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1178,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Civil Service Sports Ground, Ecclesfield.",,"Sports ground sited on former area of Ecclesfield Moore as described in 1637 by Thomas Harrison (see Scurfield 1986), shown as enclosed piecemeal by 1851. See HSY 1170 &1173 for more details on the former St Michael's Fields in Ecclesfield. Sports ground extends to the west) Fragmentary legibility of earlier landscape due to the levelling on creation of modern playing fields. N.B.. Sheffield is the biggest centre for civil service departments outside London with many government departments represented in the city centre.",1973,?,2003,,436235,393873,1.26,Centroid SK 3623 9387 (MBR: 155m by 137m),SK39SE,436158,393804,436313,393941,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1179,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Early 20th century housing around 'The Cross', Eccelsfield",,"The housing in this polygon dates principally to the early 20th century. The junction at the core of this polygon has significant time depth. Ecclesfield High Street appears as one of the main arteries of Ecclesfield on the earliest maps of the area and probably relates to the planning of the village in the early medieval period; Cross Hill became a major route as the route from Sheffield to Barnsley was Turnpiked in 1784 - Scurfield's (1986) reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey suggests it originated as a drove between the open strips of St Michael's field (see HSY 1171 & 1173). The 1851 OS suggests that the former town fields recorded in this area by Harrison in 1637 were now enclosed into smaller piecemeal units. Garden boundaries between properties in this polygon are likely to fossilise former open field 'strip' units.",1925,?,2003,,435986,393451,4.4,Centroid SK 3598 9345 (MBR: 250m by 464m),SK39SE,435862,393218,436112,393682,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1180,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Manor Oaks fields, Sheffield",,"Fields surrounding and associated with Manor Oaks farm, though now much reduced. The fields were probably created by the piecemeal enclosure of Sheffield Park at the time of its break up. The present day Manor Lane, along the edge of the polygon, follows the route of a road marked on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and is probably an original route up to the Manor. Legibility is significant due to the survival of the fields and associated farm. Along with Manor Cottage and Manor Lodge, the buildings and fields form a group presenting a rare insight into the medieval and early post-medieval landscape of Sheffield.",1701,?,2003,,437593,386803,3.45,Centroid SK 3759 8680 (MBR: 262m by 305m),SK38NE,437462,386650,437724,386955,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY1181,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Manor Castle Colliery (Site of), Sheffield",,"Regenerated scrubland on the site of the old Manor Castle Colliery. The colliery began work in 1840 within Sheffield Park. It is marked as 'Disused' on the 1905 25 inch OS map and by 1923 the colliery buildings have disappeared. Prior to the colliery, the site consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. The present day Manor Lane, along the edge of the polygon, follows the route of a road marked on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and is probably the original route up to the Manor. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1906,,2003,,437596,386623,2.51,Centroid SK 3759 8662 (MBR: 256m by 174m),SK38NE,437462,386500,437718,386674,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1182,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,Manor Castle Allotments,,"A small patch of allotments that may originally have been associated with Manor Castle colliery and the associated housing. The northern half of the plot is laid out on the 1892 25 inch OS map with the whole plot given over to allotments by 1923. Prior to the allotments the site consisted of piecemeal fields enclosed from Sheffield Park. The present day Manor Lane, along the edge of the polygon, follows the route of a road marked on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and is probably the original route up to the Manor. Legibility is fragmentary due to the continued purpose of use and the possible association with the colliery and housing.",1892,,2003,,437661,386655,0.44,Centroid SK 3766 8665 (MBR: 101m by 58m),SK38NE,437611,386626,437712,386684,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1183,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,Suburban Housing on the southern fringe of the former Ecclesfield Common,,"The enclosure of Ecclesfield Common (which Scurfield (1986) believed to have extended within this area in the 17th century) was probably completed in the enclosure award of 1789 following the 1784 Ecclesfield and Greno Wood Parliamentary Act (Dates from English 1985). It is possible that piecemeal intake of the Common (referred to as Ecclesfield Moore by Harrison in 1637 (see Scurfield, 1986) was already underway by the 17th century as there are a number of larger wavy edged enclosures on its fringe by the 1851 OS survey of this area. The present housing within the polygon (which is contemporary of that to the south (separately polygonised to show the boundary between former common ground and former town fields) dates to the years around WWII. Housing is shown along 'The Common' on the 1938 mapping and housing of very similar design appears to the south after the war. No legibility of previous landscape types.",1938,?,2003,,436138,393897,6.29,Centroid SK 3613 9389 (MBR: 429m by 324m),SK39SE,435924,393735,436353,394059,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1184,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,Manor Lodge,,"The Manor Lodge site is a Scheduled Ancient Monument and contains three listed buildings- the ruins of the lodge, a cruck barn and the Turret House. The site was originally developed as a hunting lodge for the medieval lords of Sheffield. The first documentary reference to the site is in 1479 (Harman & Minnis, 2004, 205). The lodge was turned into the main residence as Sheffield Castle fell out of fashion. The only complete building, the Turret House, is believed to have been constructed in 1574 (ibid, 206) to ease the captivity of Mary, Queen of Scots. During her captivity, overseen by the Lords of Sheffield between 1570 & 1584, much of her time was spent at this location. Along with Manor Cottage and Manor Oaks, the buildings form a group presenting a rare insight into medieval and early post-medieval Sheffield. Allows significant legibility of the former elite landscape of Sheffield Park.",1479,,2003,,437555,386484,1.41,Centroid SK 3755 8648 (MBR: 187m by 117m),SK38NE,437462,386425,437649,386542,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive HSY1185,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Manor Castle Pub, Sheffield",,"A pub standing adjacent to the Manor Lodge site. Although now the only building within the polygon, it was previously surrounded by housing that appears to have been associated with the Manor Castle Colliery. The buildings have been cleared by the time the 1987 6 inch OS map is published. Prior to the colliery, the site consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. The present day Manor Lane, along the edge of the polygon, follows the route of a road marked on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and is probably the original route up to the Manor. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1987,?,2003,,437671,386517,0.77,Centroid SK 3767 8651 (MBR: 112m by 138m),SK38NE,437615,386448,437727,386586,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1186,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Manor Park Road Flats, Sheffield",,"A development of low rise flats. They are first depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map. Prior to the housing, the site consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. The present day Manor Lane, along the edge of the polygon, follows the route of a road marked on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and is probably the original route up to the Manor. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1968,?,2003,,437748,386505,5.56,Centroid SK 3774 8650 (MBR: 366m by 411m),SK38NE,437565,386299,437931,386710,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1187,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Manor Park Road, Sheffield",,"An estate of mostly semi-detached housing whose design is derived from pre-war garden suburb planning philosophies (Harman & Minnis 2004, 29). They are first depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map. Prior to the housing, the site consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1968,?,2003,,437887,386379,9.75,Centroid SK 3788 8637 (MBR: 393m by 463m),SK38NE,437690,386147,438083,386610,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1188,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Seaton Close, Manor Park, Sheffield",,"An estate of mostly semi-detached housing whose design is derived from pre-war garden suburb planning philosophies (Harman & Minnis 2004, 29). They are first depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map. The housing overlies the site of Manor Wood pit which is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 and the 1892 25 inch OS map. Prior to the pit, the site consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1968,?,2003,,437875,386600,1.41,Centroid SK 3787 8660 (MBR: 177m by 141m),SK38NE,437786,386529,437963,386670,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY119,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Trafalgar Estate / Carcroft Common,Semi-Detached portion of the Trafalgar Estate,"1960s Council Estate (source: Doncaster MBC Website) Semi Detached Housing with small private gardens built on former Carcroft Common (shown on Jefferys' 1775). Enclosed 1801 (Skellow Enclosure Award).",1960,,2003,,453876,410001,1.56,Centroid SE 5387 1000 (MBR: 210m by 131m),SE51SW,453771,409936,453981,410067,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1190,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Site of Delf cottages, Manor, Sheffield",,"An estate of mostly semi-detached housing whose design is derived from pre-war garden suburb planning philosophies (Harman & Minnis 2004, 29). They are first depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map. The housing overlies the site of Delf Cottages which are shown on site from 1835 until 1938. Delf refers to pit or quarry (Smith 1961) and the cottages may originally have been workers cottages associated with the sandstone quarry marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. Prior to the quarrying, the site appears to have consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. The present day Manor Lane, along the edge of the polygon, follows the route of a road marked on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and is probably the original route up to the Manor. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1968,?,2003,,437919,386807,8.01,Centroid SK 3791 8680 (MBR: 425m by 341m),SK38NE,437706,386637,438131,386978,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1191,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Site of Corker Bottoms Coke Ovens, Sheffield",,"An estate of mostly semi-detached housing whose design is derived from pre-war garden suburb planning philosophies (Harman & Minnis 2004, 29). They are first depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map. The housing overlies coke ovens which are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 and may be associated with the adjacent Manor pit. From 1892 until 1948 a small building was shown on OS maps at the south east point of the polygon. On the 1892 plan this is marked as a powder magazine and is probably associated with the mining. Prior to the coke ovens, the site consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. The present day Manor Lane, along the edge of the polygon, follows the route of a road marked on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and is probably the original route up to the Manor. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1968,?,2003,,437849,387033,4.68,Centroid SK 3784 8703 (MBR: 359m by 335m),SK38NE,437669,386866,438028,387201,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1192,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Certain,COM-COWAR,Nunnery Drive Warehousing,,"Warehouses at Nunnery Drive which are first depicted on the 1987 6 inch OS map. Previously the site formed part of Nunnery Colliery with the spoil heap located here from the mid 1950s. The 1905 25 inch OS map first shows the colliery expanding into the polygon. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a landscape of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. The present day Manor Lane, along the eastern edge of the polygon, follows the route of a road marked on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and is probably the original route up to the Manor. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1987,,2003,,437701,387458,6.1,Centroid SK 3770 8745 (MBR: 406m by 400m),SK38NE,437509,387245,437915,387645,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1193,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Cricket Houses warehouses, Sheffield",,"Businesses alongside Parkway at Cricket Inn Road. They are first depicted on the 1987 6 inch OS map. Previously the site was dominated by a steel works first shown on the 1923 25 inch OS. Prior to that the site is occupied by a house and cottages. Far House is shown on the Sanderson plan of 1835 and the Fairbanks plan of 1795. Far House cottages are shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The house and cottages appear to have been demolished between 1968 and 1987. The site of Far House appears to be a yard therefore archaeological potential is high. Before Far House, the site consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1987,,2003,,437464,387552,1.47,Centroid SK 3746 8755 (MBR: 191m by 236m),SK38NE,437368,387434,437559,387670,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1194,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,Manor Lane Works,,"A variety of workshops and industries collected on one site. The first works appears on the 1923 25 inch OS map and after that begin to dominate the character of the area. Before this the site contains a farm, first depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 and named as Park Farm. Prior to the building of the farm, the site consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1923,,2003,,437421,387452,4.07,Centroid SK 3742 8745 (MBR: 285m by 232m),SK38NE,437279,387337,437564,387569,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1195,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Wybourn Estate 1, Sheffield",,"A large estate, possibly built to house workers at the nearby Nunnery Colliery. The estate was first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Maltravers Place overlies the site of Wybourn Hall which was shown on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 but demolished to make way for the estate. The hall sat in a landscape of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Manor Oaks Road, the southern edge of the polygon boundary marks the line of a track/ field boundary marked on the Fairbanks plan of 1795. This is probably one of the original divisions laid out during the disparkment. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1935,,2003,,437278,387183,30.72,Centroid SK 3727 8718 (MBR: 884m by 695m),SK38NE,436836,386835,437720,387530,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1196,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Wybourn Estate 2, Sheffield",,"A large estate, possibly built to house workers at the nearby Nunnery Colliery. The estate was built over fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Manor Oaks Road, at the northern edge of the polygon boundary marks the line of a track/ field boundary marked on the Fairbanks plan of 1795. This is probably one of the original divisions laid out during the disparkment. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1935,,2003,,437173,386824,17.79,Centroid SK 3717 8682 (MBR: 638m by 664m),SK38NE,436913,386399,437551,387063,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1197,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Wybourn First & Middle Schools, Sheffield",,"Wybourn First & Middle Schools are first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map and was most likely built at the same time as the estate to service it. Prior to the building of the school, the site consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. The whole polygon occupies the northern part of a field shown from the Fairbanks 1795 plan until the 1923 OS map. Manor Oaks Road forms the northern edge of the polygon. This is shown as a field boundary/ track on the earlier maps. The east and west limits of the polygon mark the east and west line of the field boundary. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1935,,2003,,437086,387047,1.31,Centroid SK 3708 8704 (MBR: 203m by 155m),SK38NE,436985,386970,437188,387125,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1198,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St. Oswald's RC Primary School, Sheffield",,"St Oswald's school is first depicted on the 1948 6 inch OS map. Prior to the building of the school, the site consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1948,,2003,,437482,386768,1.05,Centroid SK 3748 8676 (MBR: 146m by 103m),SK38NE,437431,386705,437577,386808,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1199,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St. John Junior & Infant School, Wybourn, Sheffield",,"A junior and Infant school which is first depicted on the 1987 6 inch OS map. The site was shown as allotments from 1894 until 1947. They appear to have gone out of use when the housing estate was extended to the east of White's Lane. Prior to use as allotments the site consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion during the disparkment of Sheffield Park. The north, west and south boundaries of the polygon mark the boundaries of a field shown on the Fairbanks plan of 1795. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1987,,2003,,436736,387381,2.19,Centroid SK 3673 8738 (MBR: 184m by 237m),SK38NE,436644,387263,436828,387500,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY12,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Concrete Works, Wellthorne Lane, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,"Active concrete works. Earliest map 1967 OS 1:10560 built on Parliamentary enclosure land probably part of the Ingbirchworth award of 1813 (date from English 1985, 78). Fragmentary legibility of enclosure as boundaries follow previous enclosure. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1967,,2003,,421826,406301,1.74,Centroid SE 2182 0630 (MBR: 181m by 135m),SE20NW,421740,406233,421921,406368,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CON,Concrete Works,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY120,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,St George's Roman Catholic Church,Modernist Church,"Modernist Roman Catholic Church in light brick with low pitch roof probably contemporary with 1960s Trafalgar Estate Previously Enclosed Land and Common of which this unit preserves no legibility.",1960,?,2003,,453893,409941,0.14,Centroid SE 5389 0994 (MBR: 63m by 51m),SE50NW,453862,409915,453925,409966,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1200,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,Reneville Crescent / Greaves Road,,"First appearing on the 1953 OS 1:1250 plan of Ecclesfield this polygon depicts a symmetrical courtyard of small houses built around a formal shared garden and bowling green. Probably built as sheltered housing. This area is within the open fields of Ecclesfield, as recorded in Harrison's 1637 survey and interpreted by Scurfield (Scurfield 1986). This area is shown on OS mapping from 1853 to 1938 as enclosed by piecemeal boundaries exhibiting characteristic 's-curve' boundaries of former ridge and furrow cultivation.",1953,,2003,,435370,393852,1.38,Centroid SK 3537 9385 (MBR: 191m by 146m),SK39SE,435275,393779,435466,393925,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1201,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Our Lady Queen of Heaven Church, Sheffield",,"Our Lady Queen of Heaven Catholic Church is first depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map. Prior to the building of the church, the site consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1968,,2003,,437496,386804,0.16,Centroid SK 3749 8680 (MBR: 74m by 52m),SK38NE,437459,386778,437533,386830,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1202,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Eccelsfield Town Primary School,,"Shown as under construction on the 1938 OS mapping. Large Primary School- possibly built as part of the first stage of the estate that would soon cover the town fields to the south of Ecclesfield. Within the open fields of Ecclesfield as recorded in Harrison's 1637 survey as interpreted by Scurfield (Scurfield 1986). This area is shown on OS mapping from 1853 to 1938 as enclosed by piecemeal boundaries exhibiting characteristic 's-curve' boundaries of former ridge and furrow cultivation.",1938,?,2003,,435538,393688,4.14,Centroid SK 3553 9368 (MBR: 254m by 233m),SK39SE,435411,393572,435665,393805,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1203,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Probable,INS-ISUNI,"Colley Centre, Parson Cross, Sheffield",,"The first phase of this large educational college is depicted as a school on the 1953 1:1250 OS plan. The building is currently part of the Sheffield College but is due to be replaced and ?demolished in 2005 when it will be replaced by the new Hillsborough College. Within the open fields of Ecclesfield as recorded in Harrison's 1637 survey as interpreted by Scurfield (Scurfield 1986). This area is shown on OS mapping from 1853 to 1938 as enclosed by piecemeal boundaries exhibiting characteristic 's-curve' boundaries of former ridge and furrow cultivation. Invisible legibility of earlier landscapes.",1953,?,2003,,434797,393104,2.41,Centroid SK 3479 9310 (MBR: 239m by 229m),SK39SW,434678,392971,434917,393200,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1204,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Eaton Place, Wybourn, Sheffield",,"Part of the Wybourn estate, Sheffield which is first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Before the estate, the land was occupied by allotments belonging to the Manor Laiths Gardens. Prior to use as allotments the site consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion during the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1935,,2003,,436903,387148,1.75,Centroid SK 3690 8714 (MBR: 223m by 178m),SK38NE,436792,387059,437015,387237,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1205,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Mounteney and St Peters R.C. Schools, Ecclesfield.",,"Schools built between 1953 and 1973 OS plans. Within the open fields of Ecclesfield as recorded in Harrison's 1637 survey as interpreted by Scurfield (Scurfield 1986). This area is shown on OS mapping from 1853 to 1938 as enclosed by piecemeal boundaries exhibiting characteristic 's-curve' boundaries of former ridge and furrow cultivation. Invisible legibility of earlier landscapes.",1953,?,2003,,435129,393336,7.03,Centroid SK 3512 9333 (MBR: 544m by 314m),SK39SE,435007,393179,435551,393493,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1206,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Colley Park, Ecclesfield",,"First depicted as a public park on the 1973 OS but probably in recreational use ever since the construction of the estate (?1950s) which covers the southern town fields of Ecclesfield. Includes tennis courts and other playing fields. There is no legibility of the former town fields either within or fossilised by the present boundaries. Prior to construction of the surrounding estates the layout of the open fields was visible through sinuous piecemeal boundaries. Scurfield's (1986) reconstruction of the town fields at the time of Harrison's 1637 survey shows this area as a large piecemeal enclosure called great flatt - 'Flat', when used as a fieldname is often indicative of 'land enclosed from a division of the common field' (Field, 1972). It is therefore possible that piecemeal separation from the common fields was already advancing in this area before 1637. Invisible legibility of earlier landscape types.",1953,,2003,,435009,393154,14.8,Centroid SK 3500 9315 (MBR: 768m by 470m),SK39SE,434692,392919,435460,393389,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1207,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Manor Laith Playing Fields 1,Sheffield",,"Recreation grounds and playing fields, probably associated with the nearby schools. Previously the site was occupied by the Manor Laiths Gardens- an extensive group of allotments. The allotments are first depicted on the 1894 25 inch OS map. They are first shown covering the western part of the polygon, later expanding towards the east. Prior to use as allotments the site consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion during the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1968,,2003,,436671,387165,9.61,Centroid SK 3667 8716 (MBR: 457m by 559m),SK38NE,436528,386779,436985,387338,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1208,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Manor Laith Playing Fields 2,,"Recreation grounds and playing fields, probably associated with the nearby schools. Previously the site was occupied by Manor Laiths. It consisted of a square plot to the south of the polygon and buildings to the north. A laithe is a combined barn and house. The farm complex is depicted on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and was probably built at the time of disparkment. Manor Laiths gave its name to the surrounding allotments. A road of the same name approaches the site where the buildings stood. They are last depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map. Before Manor Laith the site was part of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1969,,2003,,436766,386971,1.01,Centroid SK 3676 8697 (MBR: 134m by 144m),SK38NE,436675,386872,436809,387016,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1209,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Jewish Burial Ground and Chapel, Ecclesfield",,"Jewish cemetery first depicted 1891. No legibility of earlier field patterns.",1891,,2003,,435739,392639,0.88,Centroid SK 3573 9263 (MBR: 106m by 159m),SK39SE,435686,392559,435792,392718,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY121,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Trafalgar Estate - Crossdale Gardens, Martindale Walk.",Semi Detached infill council estate,"Date from Doncaster MBC Simple terrace blocks ranged around square car-parking units with small separate gardens. Footpaths interconnect street units through grassed areas. Part of Trafalgar Estate",1960,,2003,,454203,410043,2.74,Centroid SE 5420 1004 (MBR: 186m by 241m),SE51SW,454110,409923,454296,410164,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1210,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Estate housing to south of Eccelsfield historic core,,"Contemporary with and similar in character to much of the Parsons Cross estate to the south, this large scale planned development is mostly social housing of semi-detached morphology. Most properties shown on the 1953 OS although there are some later instances of infill shown on vacant plots on the 1973 and 1988 OS 1:10000 maps. The estate is planned on typical mid twentieth century geometric principles with little regard to the pre-existing field pattern. The boundaries of this polygon include: Carr Lane and Cross Lane (probably ancient routes across and around the open fields; the historic core of Ecclesfield to the north; and a small stream which feeds the Blackburn Brook to the south. There is little legibility of earlier landscapes within this polygon.",1953,,2003,,435548,393196,86.09,Centroid SK 3554 9319 (MBR: 1162m by 1461m),SK39SE,434967,392495,436129,393956,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1211,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Manor Laith Playing Fields 3,,"Recreation grounds and playing fields, probably associated with the nearby schools. The 1968 6 inch OS plan shows the area occupied by a slag heap, possibly from nearby quarries. Most of the landfill was probably used to fill in the quarry to the northwest. Before the slag heap, a cricket ground existed on the site. It was first depicted on the 1923 25 inch OS map. Prior to this, the site consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion during the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility is partial as elements of the slag heap can still be detected on the skyline. Also the track running along the southern edge of the polygon marks a field boundary and track that is depicted on the Fairbanks plan of 1795.",1969,,2003,,436641,387023,2.1,Centroid SK 3664 8702 (MBR: 181m by 253m),SK38NE,436550,386897,436731,387150,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1212,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Manor Oaks Court, Sheffield",,"A small development of houses built towards the end of the 20th century. The 1968 6 inch OS plan shows the area occupied by a slag heap, possibly from nearby mines. Most of the landfill was probably used to fill in the quarry which was depicted from the 1st edition OS map of 1855 until 1948. The Hyde Park quarry was mined for sandstone. It was marked as disused on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to the quarry, the site consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion during the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1990,?,2003,,436548,387246,2.18,Centroid SK 3654 8724 (MBR: 193m by 185m),SK38NE,436451,387153,436644,387338,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1213,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Keepers Close / Pavilion Way, Firth Park, Sheffield",,"First depicted on current Landline Data. Modern speculative development of flats and houses. Built on the site of a sports ground set aside from land used for the adjacent housing estates in the 1930s. Invisible legibility of previous types.",2002,,2005,,436950,391832,2.73,Centroid SK 3695 9183 (MBR: 256m by 174m),SK39SE,436822,391745,437078,391919,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1214,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Manor Oaks Gardens, Sheffield",,"A development of new houses on the site of an old recreation ground. The recreation ground was used as a cricket ground in 1832. In 1833 Yorkshires inaugural first class cricket match was played at the ground. It became less used after Bramall Lane was built and became a drill hall. After this it reverted to use as a sports ground being depicted as a racing track. It is uncertain when it closed down. Prior to the cricket ground, the site consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion during the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1990,?,2003,,436614,387421,3.16,Centroid SK 3661 8742 (MBR: 204m by 215m),SK38NE,436496,387318,436700,387533,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1215,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Rough Bank scrubland, Sheffield",,"An area of scrubland that has been incorporated into the recreation ground. Early maps show a wooded area marked 'Rough Bank Plantation'. Prior to this, the site consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion during the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1969,,2003,,436639,386932,0.8,Centroid SK 3663 8693 (MBR: 184m by 163m),SK38NE,436547,386851,436731,387014,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1216,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Rough Bank (New Town), Sheffield",,"An area of scrubland that has been incorporated into the recreation ground. Previously the site appears to have contained an early speculative private housing estate. The Fairbanks plan of 1808 first shows a group of buildings labelled 'New Town'. The large scale OS town plan of 1851 shows a range of housing types including what appears to be small formal garden. Buildings are last depicted on the site on the 1954 OS map. Archaeological potential would appear to be high considering the lack of other development on the site. Prior to housing, the site consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion during the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1969,,2003,,436516,387160,2.02,Centroid SK 3651 8716 (MBR: 170m by 329m),SK38NE,436428,386977,436598,387306,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1217,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Keepers Close / Pavilion Way, Firth Park (Former Dairy site)",,"First depicted on current Landline Data. Modern speculative development of flats and houses. Built on the site of a medium large industrial dairy depicted on OS maps from 1938 to 2000. Invisible legibility. Small hamlet of Pismere Hill shown along the road frontages of this polygon on 1851 OS.",2002,,2003,,436947,391738,2.35,Centroid SK 3694 9173 (MBR: 225m by 226m),SK39SE,436835,391625,437060,391851,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1218,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Graves Trust Homes, West Quadrant, Firth Park Estate, Sheffield",,"First appearing on the 1973 OS this development of sheltered flats or almshouses are built within grassed lawns with footpath access only to a central access road. Gardens are shared around the properties which are situated within one of the segments formed by the axial roads at the hub of the Firth Park Estate. The 1851 OS records a small hamlet with the place name 'Bellhouse Green' probably a small roadside green at the edge of Brushes Common.",1973,,2004,,436714,391343,0.9,Centroid SK 3671 9134 (MBR: 118m by 138m),SK39SE,436659,391270,436777,391408,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1219,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Firth Park Estate (Stubbin Lane),,"Built as part of the 1934 municipal housing developments of Shiregreen, Longley and Firth Park this area displays attractive landscaping with street trees and curving streets. Formerly piecemeal enclosure. No legibility of earlier landscape characters.",1934,,2003,,436380,391594,19.81,Centroid SK 3638 9159 (MBR: 1107m by 504m),SK39SE,435827,391342,436934,391846,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY122,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Trafalgar House , Carcroft",1960s High Density Low rise flats,"Part of Trafalgar Estate. Low rise flats on previously Piecemeal Enclosure land. No continuity of boundaries. No private open space.",1960,,2003,,454238,410147,0.45,Centroid SE 5423 1014 (MBR: 77m by 97m),SE51SW,454200,410098,454277,410195,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1220,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Parson Cross Park, Sheffield",,"First depicted as a triangular area set aside from the large scale municipal housing estate built in this area on the 1938 OS mapping. This area of Sheffield is shown on both the Fairbanks map of 1784 (see Sewell 2004, fig 3) and the 1851 OS as being characterises by irregular piecemeal type enclosures. There is presently no legibility of earlier field boundaries in the present park. It is likely that the area was levelled in order to provide an area for playing fields etc.",1938,,2003,,435136,392103,26.81,Centroid SK 3513 9210 (MBR: 816m by 529m),SK39SE,434728,391838,435544,392367,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1221,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Deerlands Special School, Parson Cross, Sheffield",,"Special School first noted on the 1973 OS. The plot on which this school is sited has been reduced by around 60% since 1973 with housing encroaching on the site. The school may well date to soon after the construction of the surrounding estate which is still under construction on the 1938 OS of this area.",1973,,2003,,435688,392211,1.21,Centroid SK 3568 9221 (MBR: 198m by 65m),SK39SE,435589,392179,435787,392244,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1222,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Linsdsay Flats, Parson Cross, Sheffield",,Shown on the Cities Revealed 1999 aerial photography of this area but demolished by the time of the Landline survey (2004) these streets were initially developed on a vacant plot within the late 1930s Parson Cross District and were of the form of small prefabricated concrete point blocks and maisonettes. The estate is shown (probably newly built) on an aerial photograph from the City Engineer's Planning Department dated 29/09/1962. Estate was surrounded by modern terraces which have survived demolition.,1962,?,2003,,435681,392315,2.38,Centroid SK 3568 9231 (MBR: 186m by 143m),SK39SE,435588,392244,435774,392387,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive HSY1223,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Old School Drive / Kinder Gardens, Parson Cross, South Yorkshire",,"Presumed private housing development of semi detached housing on a plot made vacant by the demolition and rebuilding of Deerlands school in the late 20th century. No legibility of earlier types. Under construction on Cities Revealed 1999 aerial photography.",1999,,2003,,435631,392089,1.62,Centroid SK 3563 9208 (MBR: 190m by 184m),SK39SE,435590,391997,435780,392181,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1224,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Possible,INS-ISNUR,Lytton Court ? Sheltered Housing flats.,,Low rise high density flats first depicted on the 1987 OS. Some blocks recently demolished.,1987,?,2003,,434507,392184,1.4,Centroid SK 3450 9218 (MBR: 181m by 130m),SK39SW,434416,392119,434597,392249,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1225,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Lytton Estate, Parson Cross",,"Semi-detached housing first depicted on the 1987 OS. Probably contemporary with the high density development at (HSY 1124) which is contiguous to this polygon. Mostly modern semidetached houses. The estate is built within a plot left vacant within the 1930s Parson Cross Estate. Historically this area is shown on early maps as covered by irregular piecemeal enclosure.",1987,?,2003,,434536,392063,3.02,Centroid SK 3453 9206 (MBR: 259m by 251m),SK39SW,434406,391938,434665,392189,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1226,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Skye Edge flats, Sheffield",,"Low rise flats on the Skye Edge estate. They have been recently constructed and sit at the apex of Park Hill. The flats are widely visible literally sitting on the sky edge when viewed from other areas of Sheffield. The flats were built over fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1987,,2003,,437076,386668,1.63,Centroid SK 3707 8666 (MBR: 419m by 381m),SK38NE,436866,386480,437285,386861,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1227,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Skye Edge Estate 1, Sheffield",,"A planned estate at the apex of Park Hill. The housing replaced prefabricated housing first depicted on the 1948 6 inch OS map. The houses were built over fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1948,,2003,,437240,386614,4.36,Centroid SK 3724 8661 (MBR: 490m by 468m),SK38NE,436897,386380,437387,386848,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1228,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Southey Green Junior School, Parson Cross, Sheffield",,"Junior School contemporary with the surrounding Southey Green / Parson Cross Estate. No legibility of the piecemeal enclosure pattern which is visible on historic maps of this area.",1938,?,2003,,434989,391673,3.07,Centroid SK 3498 9167 (MBR: 284m by 190m),SK39SW,434852,391570,435136,391760,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1229,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Skye Edge Allotments, Sheffield",,"The allotments at Skye edge are first depicted on the 1923 25 inch OS map. Prior to allotments the site consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1923,,2003,,436749,386750,1.91,Centroid SK 3674 8675 (MBR: 178m by 244m),SK38NE,436660,386628,436838,386872,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY123,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Trafalgar Estate: North - Carcroft,1960's Council Estate,"Built by Doncaster MBC 1960s (Source Doncaster MBC Website). Short Terrace blocks. Many blocks have little or no street frontage with access along concrete paths through featureless grassed areas. Rectangular car parks provided throughout estate. Most properties have some private gardens although some do not. Streets named after places in the Lake District. Little boundary time depth although 'Chestnut Avenue' may be part of the post-medieval village's plan. The estate has been built over the post-medieval street frontage of Chestnut Avenue shown on the OS 1st edition which included an early example of a 'National' School. Some early plots survive at southern most extremity",1960,,2003,,454027,410140,7.72,Centroid SE 5402 1014 (MBR: 552m by 437m),SE51SW,453923,409921,454475,410358,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1230,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,Skye Edge Scrubland,,"Scrubland on the Skye Edge estate. Manor laith colliery is shown on the site on the 1923 25 inch OS map. Prior to the colliery the site is shown as Sky Edge plantation. The plantation may have originated as a compartment within Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1939,,2003,,436890,386750,1.74,Centroid SK 3689 8675 (MBR: 250m by 244m),SK38NE,436765,386628,437015,386872,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1231,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Parson Cross Estate, (South of Tongue Gutter), Sheffield",,"This section of Parson Cross Estate is shown as under construction on the 1938 OS. The housing types are typical of Sheffield's Cottage Estates with large neo Georgian short terraces and family sized semi detached units. The estate differs from earlier developments such as Longley and Shiregreen in that there seems to have been less concern to provide features such as trees and allotment gardens. There is little legibility of the earlier piecemeal landscape with the earlier field boundaries not respected by the later housing. Earlier roadways shown by Fairbanks' pre enclosure survey of 1784 provide the boundaries to the polygon and include Southey Hill, Doe Royd land, Southey Lane and the turnpiked Barnsley Road. There has been some recent demolition and renewal of areas of the estate reducing its legibility and historic coherence. Fragmentary legibility of earlier types only.",1938,?,2003,,434327,392034,109.88,Centroid SK 3432 9203 (MBR: 1991m by 1253m),SK39SW,434244,391402,436235,392655,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1232,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Skye Edge Road, Sheffield",,"A development of semi-detached housing on Skye Edge Road. A few houses are shown on the 1938 OS map but have replaced the allotments, which previously occupied the site, by 1948. The allotments were first depicted on the 1923 25 inch OS map and were created from fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1948,,2003,,436992,386585,3.65,Centroid SK 3699 8658 (MBR: 349m by 223m),SK38NE,436818,386473,437167,386696,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1233,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Possible,INS-ISSCH,"Mansel Infants / Junior, Yewlands Secondary and St Thomas More RC School, Sheffield",,"This polygon contains four schools that are first depicted on the 1959 OS 1:1250 plan. These schools are probably contemporary with the housing estates to the east and south. The northern most boundary of this polygon follows the course of earlier piecemeal enclosures and may be a relict hedge. Fragmentary legibility only.",1959,,2003,,434046,393225,16.24,Centroid SK 3404 9322 (MBR: 475m by 501m),SK39SW,433808,392975,434283,393476,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1234,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN, Arbourthorne estate,,"The Arbourthorne estate is first shown on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to the building of the houses the area consists of fields. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1935,,2003,,437649,385145,35.61,Centroid SK 3764 8514 (MBR: 842m by 788m),SK38NE,437228,384751,438070,385539,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1235,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Myrtle Spring School,,"Myrtle Spring School, now possibly a sixth form college, is first shown on the 1973 6 inch OS map. The site is shown as playing fields on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to playing fields the area was rural in character consisting of fields. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1973,,2003,,437584,384673,3.28,Centroid SK 3758 8467 (MBR: 249m by 204m),SK38SE,437481,384571,437730,384775,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1236,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Myrtle Spring School playing fields,,"The site is shown as playing fields on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to playing fields the area was rural in character consisting of fields. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1935,,2003,,437615,384501,6.85,Centroid SK 3761 8450 (MBR: 428m by 350m),SK38SE,437401,384326,437829,384676,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1237,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Estate to the north of Yew Lane, Ecclesfield",,"First depicted on the 1952 OS this polygon marks part of the northern fringe of the great sprawl of planned estate housing that extended over so much of north eastern Sheffield in the period 1930-1950. The polygon boundaries fossilise a number of earlier piecemeal enclosure hedge lines and a narrow pathway from the earlier landscape between the back of Rocher Close and Yew Greave Crescent. As a result there is partial survival and fragmentary legibility of the type of historic landscape which is preserved in the fields immediately to the north of this polygon. Before development the landscape of this polygon was characterised by semi regular piecemeal enclosure similar to that associated with a heritage of open field cultivation, however Scurfield's reconstruction of the 1637 Harrison survey (Scurfield, 1986) suggests that these plots had already been separated from the open fields by this date.",1952,,2003,,434586,393359,16.13,Centroid SK 3458 9335 (MBR: 729m by 407m),SK39SW,434222,393155,434951,393562,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1238,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Parson Cross, Wordsworth Avenue Commercial Core",,"First depicted on the 1952 OS 1:1250 plan this area of commercial and institutional buildings includes shops, the Wordsworth Tavern public house, a Roman Catholic church (now a 'parish centre'), Parson Cross Branch Library, a surgery and a club. The polygon is of two distinct phases. The earliest reflects the overriding style of the estate as planned, typical of Sheffield's 'cottage estates' and termed by Harman and Minnis a 'minimal neo Georgian' (2004, see 'topic box 18', p 29). The early buildings are laid out on near symmetrical road plans with a central axis formed by Margetson Road forming a formal 'closed vista' focussing attention on the post office at the centre of the Margetson Crescent shopping arcade. The initial phase of the estate as shown on the 1953 1:1250 plan SK3492NE left a number of vacant plots for later development. These were filled during the late 50s and early 60s by institutional buildings in a radically contrasting modernist style with flat roofs and prefabricated concrete units for example at the library; the extension to the Wordsworth Tavern and the Club between Wordsworth Avenue and Margetson Crescent. The earlier landscape history of this polygon (which early OS maps suggest was one of piecemeal enclosures is invisible within the present layout.",1952,?,2003,,434797,392897,2.88,Centroid SK 3479 9289 (MBR: 332m by 215m),SK39SW,434631,392789,434963,393004,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1239,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Pauls Church, Parson Cross and nearby Health Centre",,"In stark architectural contrast to the housing on the Parson Cross Estate this exceptionally subtle modernist church was designed by the architect of Coventry Cathedral, Basil Spence, and built in 1958. Given special treatment by Harman and Minnis in the 2004 Pevsner Architectural Guide to the city the church features a distinctive shallow barrel vault roof and simple side walls with fully glazed walls at either end, giving the building an exceptionally light and simple feeling. The nearby health centre is a system built box typical of post war institutional buildings. No legibility of earlier landscape types which can only be reconstructed from historic map and documentary evidence, however this polygon reflects the work of a historically significant architect.",1953,,2003,,435334,393059,0.7,Centroid SK 3533 9305 (MBR: 122m by 109m),SK39SE,435273,393005,435395,393114,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY124,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Trafalgar Estate South,1960's Council Estate,"Doncaster MBC Council Estate. Majority of Estate built as cul-de-sacs around square car parking units. No private enclosed space. Properties surrounded by grassed areas dissected by concrete paths. No time depth of boundaries or patterns although some of street frontage to Skellow Road retains some lofty Edwardian semi detached villas. 1 stone built vernacular building remains at centre of village",1960,,2003,,453744,409955,11.19,Centroid SE 5374 0995 (MBR: 644m by 428m),SE50NW,453422,409741,454066,410169,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1240,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Cecilia's Church, Parson Cross, Sheffield",,Church built as part of the immediate pre-war development of the Parson Cross Estate. Inaugurated in 1939. Invisible legibility of the piecemeal enclosure history of this polygon's area.,1939,?,2003,,433963,392573,0.37,Centroid SK 3396 9257 (MBR: 76m by 76m),SK39SW,433925,392535,434001,392611,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1241,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Errington Road Flats, Arbourthorne, Sheffield",,"Low rise flats on the Arbourthorne estate. They are first depicted on the 1973 6 inch OS map. Prior to the flats the plots were occupied by prefab housing. The Arbourthorne estate was begun during the interwar years. It seems as if following the end of WW2, prefabs were quickly erected on the uncompleted council estates. Prior to housing, the area consisted of fields. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1973,,2003,,437405,384860,3.64,Centroid SK 3740 8486 (MBR: 258m by 414m),SK38SE,437276,384653,437534,385067,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1242,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,Deerlands Elderly People's Home,,"Built between 1973 and 1983 on a vacant plot within the post war section of Parson Cross Estate. Cruciform in shape. Invisible legibility of previous landscape type which was levelled at the time of the development of Parsons Cross Estate.",1983,,2003,,434792,392578,0.66,Centroid SK 3479 9257 (MBR: 105m by 99m),SK39SW,434739,392528,434844,392627,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1243,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Milnrow View, Parson Cross, Sheffield",,"One of the most recent stages of infill within Parson Cross, this group of high density maisonette blocks is first depicted on the 1983 OS. Built within a plot left vacant for future expansion in the development of Parson Cross in the late 1940s. Otherwise no historic legibility.",1983,?,2003,,434736,392589,2.08,Centroid SK 3473 9258 (MBR: 169m by 254m),SK39SW,434651,392462,434820,392716,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1244,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Chaucer Road Shops, Parson Cross, Sheffield",,Probably built during the late 1970s (these units are not shown on the 1973 OS 1:10000 survey) this shopping parade was developed on a vacant plot within the phase of the Parson Cross Estate developed in the immediate post war period. No legibility of earlier landscape types.,1983,?,2003,,434209,392895,0.37,Centroid SK 3420 9289 (MBR: 51m by 90m),SK39SW,434183,392850,434234,392940,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1245,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Parson Cross Estate (Post WWII Phase) (Tongue Gutter to Yew Lane), Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1952 OS 1:1250 survey. This phase of the estate was completed after the interruption of construction created by WWII. The estate is broadly contemporary with that to the east (HSY1210) and is a large scale planned development of mostly social housing of semi-detached morphology. Most properties shown on the 1953 OS although there are some later instances of infill shown on vacant plots on the 1973 and 1988 OS 1:10000 maps. This segment of the estate has been separately polygonised from HSY 1210 because of its separate historic landscape chronology (being of piecemeal enclosure rather than of open field origins). The estate is planned on typical mid twentieth century geometric principles with little regard to the pre-existing field pattern.",1952,?,2003,,434611,392953,73.04,Centroid SK 3461 9295 (MBR: 1569m by 1025m),SK39SW,433827,392441,435396,393466,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1246,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Arbourthorne Shops, Sheffield",,"Shops and pub on the Arbourthorne estate. They are first shown on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to this, the area consisted of fields. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1935,,2003,,437452,384925,1.09,Centroid SK 3745 8492 (MBR: 221m by 91m),SK38SE,437341,384879,437562,384970,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1247,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,Linear Parkland along the course of the culverted 'Tongue Gutter',,This linear parkland has been created from land (formerly piecemeal enclosure) left rough on development of the Parson Cross Estate. The natural depression at its base (along which now runs a made pathway) represents the course of the Tongue Gutter stream which provides a natural punctuation to the physical landscape in this area. This feature formed the edge of the medieval town fields of Ecclesfield at its eastern edge and now lies between the pre and post WWII phases of development of Parson Cross.,1983,,2003,,434955,392511,6.67,Centroid SK 3495 9251 (MBR: 1178m by 157m),SK39SW,434747,392433,435925,392590,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1248,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Possible,OPG-ULREG,Open countryside along the Harltley Brook Dike.,,Formerly piecemeal enclosure along the eastern bank of the Hartley Brook Dike this polygon shows an area of open undeveloped countryside along which a made path has been laid for public recreational use. Historic maps show this area (bounded to the left by the dike which forms a natural division between the former Ecclesfield Town fields and Shiregreen) to have a historic environment type of piecemeal enclosure. Likely to have fragmentary legibility of disused boundary features.,1938,?,2003,,436317,393213,14.03,Centroid SK 3631 9321 (MBR: 517m by 1096m),SK39SE,436160,392668,436677,393764,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY125,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,Owston Park Golf Course,Golf Course set in Owston Park,"Subject to desktop assessment by Symonds and Cooper (1994) in advance of construction of the golf course. The present course covers much of the former Owston Parkland - which in turn fossilises much of the former demesne lands of the parish. (See also HSY127 which is also likely to have been a part of this estate). HSY126 (Skellow School) also formed part of this parkland. The parkland was established in the late 18th - early 19th century in line with the then current fashion for gentrified country living. The development involved recommendations with Humphrey Repton in 1793 (Symonds and Cooper 1994, 9) but his recommendations were never carried through in full. The scheme eventually employed involved the current plantations, and the walled kitchen garden (now overgrown). Hey (1979, 127) points out the changing population of Owston with 90 individuals assessed for the poll tax in 1379. However by 1545 the estate had passed to the Duchy of Lancaster and dominated by William Adam (the tenant) who used much of the park as pasture. Magilton (1977, 62-63) considered the most likely location of the deserted settlement to be immediately surrounding the church and hall but Symonds was unable to find earthwork evidence in these areas (p18). Tho. Jefferys' 1776 map however shows that the principal route into Owston at this time was from the present site of Owston Lodge to the west of the churchyard. At the location Jefferys depicts buildings the 1st and 2nd edition OS maps show a convergence of footpaths. It is therefore likely that the village site may lie beneath the park to the south of the hall. The archaeological potential of the park was evaluated by test pitting, evaluation trenching and geophysical survey by ARCUS and SYFRU in 1995 (Atkinson1995) (Davies and Symonds 1995) This side of the park under the plough during the 20th century. The eastern section contains an older 9 hole golf course and earthwork ridge and furrow appears to survive in a much clearer form. Long narrow fishpond at SE 552111 may indicate site of medieval manor.",1994,,2003,,454702,411067,100.77,Centroid SE 5470 1106 (MBR: 1930m by 935m),SE51SW,453629,410544,455559,411479,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1250,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St Patrick's RC Primary School and Church, Sheffield",,This section of Parson Cross Estate is shown as under construction on the 1938 OS. School contemporary with the construction of the estate. Church may have slightly later date.,1938,?,2003,,436234,391944,2.46,Centroid SK 3623 9194 (MBR: 174m by 247m),SK39SE,436147,391821,436321,392068,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1251,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Paddock Farm (site of), Arbourthorne, Sheffield",,"Social housing which is first depicted on the 1973 6 inch OS map. The housing replaced prefabs which are depicted on the early post war OS map. The prefabs were erected on the site of Paddock Farm which was seemingly demolished to make way for the Arbourthorne estate. Paddock Farm was named on the Fairbank Plan of Sheffield of 1795. The farm was probably created around the time that Sheffield Park was broken up. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1973,,2003,,437352,384665,2.62,Centroid SK 3735 8466 (MBR: 265m by 207m),SK38SE,437216,384535,437481,384742,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1252,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Meynell Road, Primary School, Parson Cross, Sheffield",,"Estate school and playing fields, first depicted on the 1938 OS map of Southey Green / Parson Cross Estate. Earlier maps depict piecemeal enclosure of this area of Sheffield of which there is currently no legibility in this polygon.",1938,?,2003,,434044,391910,5.08,Centroid SK 3404 9191 (MBR: 253m by 258m),SK39SW,433917,391781,434170,392039,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1253,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Errington Avenue, Arbourthorne, Sheffield",,"Social housing which is first depicted on the 1973 6 inch OS map. The housing replaced prefabs which are depicted on the early post war OS map. The prefabs were erected on the site of fields which were created when Sheffield Park was broken up. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1973,,2003,,437303,384889,2.71,Centroid SK 3730 8488 (MBR: 188m by 344m),SK38SE,437209,384717,437397,385061,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1254,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Chaucer School, Parson Cross, Sheffield",,"Post-war secondary school built on the Southey Green portion of the massive Parson Cross municipal housing estate, to the north of Sheffield. Extended in the early years of the 21st century as part of the government Private Finance Initiative. No legibility of the piecemeal enclosure landscape that was the previous dominant historic landscape character of this part of Sheffield.",1952,,2003,,434047,392382,10.69,Centroid SK 3404 9238 (MBR: 455m by 341m),SK39SW,433820,392211,434275,392552,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1255,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Arbourthorne Junior School, Sheffield",,"Arbourthorne Junior School is first shown on the 1938 6 inch OS map and was built to service the educational needs of the new estate. Prior to the school the area was rural in character consisting of fields. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1938,,2003,,436902,384930,1.38,Centroid SK 3690 8493 (MBR: 167m by 149m),SK38SE,436818,384856,436985,385005,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1256,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Picture House Roundabout, Southey Green / Parson Cross",,"This roundabout was originally designed as one of the central hubs of the Parson Cross municipal housing estates. The centrepiece of this district (originally named Toad Hole after the farmstead which previously occupied this location) now known as Southey Green, was the 'Ritz Picture House' a large detached brick built cinema in austere early modernist style. This building was converted in the early 1960s into a social club and bingo hall and was sold in 2003 with outline planning consent for demolition and construction of residential units. Scurfield's reconstruction of the 1637 Harrison Survey illustrates Toad Hole as a common green extending to the west of this site. Partial legibility of former suburban core and cinema.",1937,?,2003,,434161,391554,0.91,Centroid SK 3416 9155 (MBR: 137m by 139m),SK39SW,434092,391485,434229,391624,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1257,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Arbourthorne Junior School playing fields, Sheffield",,"Playing fields associated with Arbourthorne Junior School. Although the school was built by 1938 the playing fields are not depicted until the 1948 6 inch OS map, meaning that WW2 probably interrupted the development. Prior to the playing fields, the area was rural in character consisting of fields. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1948,,2003,,436958,384835,1.99,Centroid SK 3695 8483 (MBR: 204m by 165m),SK38SE,436856,384752,437060,384917,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1258,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Arbourthorne Estate 2, Sheffield",,"Social housing on the Arbourthorne estate which is first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. The estate was designed according to principles derived from pre WW1 garden suburb planning in a minimal Neo-Georgian style (Harman & Minnis 2004, 29). Prior to the building of the houses the area consists of fields. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1935,,2003,,436938,385038,17.84,Centroid SK 3693 8503 (MBR: 615m by 626m),SK38NE,436631,384706,437246,385332,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1259,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Vacant plot between Wordsworth Avenue and Dryden Road, Parson Cross",,"Plot of land left undeveloped within the Southey Green district of the Parson Cross Estate. Crossed by footpaths, otherwise regenerative. Very fragmentary relict piecemeal enclosure boundaries.",1937,?,2003,,434312,391669,3.76,Centroid SK 3431 9166 (MBR: 185m by 444m),SK39SW,434220,391447,434405,391891,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY126,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Owston Skellow Junior School,School built circa 1930,"School with central grassed courtyard and attached playing fields Created from section of Owston Park First appears on 1930 OS survey Good survival of Park Plantation woodlands. As there has not been any modern deep ploughing on this site there may be surviving ridge and furrow on the playing fields. 3rd century coin reported",1930,,2003,,453992,410744,10.14,Centroid SE 5399 1074 (MBR: 537m by 359m),SE51SW,453722,410567,454259,410926,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1260,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Moonshine Way, Southey Green, Sheffield",,Housing estate built by 1999 detached housing with invisible legibility of earlier types. 1973 map shows industrial buildings of unknown use. Previously piecemeal enclosure.,2000,,2003,,434900,390889,1.26,Centroid SK 3490 9088 (MBR: 178m by 139m),SK39SW,434811,390820,434989,390959,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1261,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Eastern Avenue sports ground, Arbourthorne, Sheffield",,"Sports ground which is first depicted as such on the 1987 6 inch OS map. The 1894 25 inch map shows Arbourthorne Colliery located in the centre of the polygon. It is uncertain when this goes out of use but the land appears to lay undeveloped until its use as a sports ground. Prior to the colliery, the area was rural in character consisting of fields. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1987,,2003,,437158,385262,7.54,Centroid SK 3715 8526 (MBR: 331m by 448m),SK38NE,436996,385042,437327,385490,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1262,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Southey Green (Parson Cross), Sheffield",,"This area of housing was built at the same time as the large municipal estates that make up the rest of Parson Cross. Provided with schools, shops and churches the estates represented a sea change in the provision of social housing. In common with other of the Sheffield 'cottage estates' the housing forms are typically semi detached or short terrace blocks with prominent gales. Previously an area of piecemeal enclosure. No legibility of either earlier field or road patterns.",1937,,2003,,434500,391366,99.5,Centroid SK 3450 9136 (MBR: 1708m by 1880m),SK39SW,433646,390491,435354,392371,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1263,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Algar Road, Arbourthorne, Sheffield",,"Social housing which is first depicted on the 1973 6 inch OS map. The housing replaced prefabs which are depicted on the early post war OS map. The prefabs were erected on the site of fields which were created when Sheffield Park was broken up. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1973,,2003,,437312,385192,3.06,Centroid SK 3731 8519 (MBR: 219m by 261m),SK38NE,437203,385061,437422,385322,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1264,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Arbourthorne Pond, Sheffield",,"A small park with a pond and play ground. The pond is first depicted on the 1894 25 inch OS map at the same time as Arbourthorne Colliery. It is uncertain how the pond is connected with the colliery but it appears that the stream feeding into Jervis Lumb was dammed, possibly to provide water for steam power. Prior to parkland the area consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility is fragmentary due to the remaining water feature.",1973,,2003,,437209,384879,2.94,Centroid SK 3720 8487 (MBR: 219m by 343m),SK38SE,437100,384708,437319,385051,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1265,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Norfolk Heritage Park, Sheffield",,"One of the earliest parks in the country that was open to the public, but in ownership of a private benefactor, when it opened in 1848. It was laid out by successive Dukes of Norfolk and gifted to the city in 1909. The park was designed more as traditional parkland rather than gardens or pleasure grounds. It retains many original features including the circular ride, open expanses of grass, avenues of trees and an enclosing woodland belt. The landscaping was designed to provide vistas over the city. A valley within the park was filled in in 1959 to create a level events area. Prior to the creation of the public park the area was rural consisting of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from the medieval deer park of Sheffield. Probable fragmentary legibility of pre ornamental landscape features.",1848,,2003,,436586,386003,31.54,Centroid SK 3658 8600 (MBR: 778m by 889m),SK38NE,436197,385559,436975,386448,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1266,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Jervis Lum, Sheffield",,"Jervis Lumb is a steep sided, wooded ravine containing a stream fed by Arbourthorne pool. It is shown as wooded on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and was probably wooded when it was part of the medieval Sheffield deer park. Legibility is partial due to the age of the woodland indicating a likely remnant of the medieval deer park.",1701,?,2003,,436840,385528,0.63,Centroid SK 3684 8552 (MBR: 142m by 123m),SK38NE,436769,385466,436911,385589,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1269,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Norfolk Park Student Village, Sheffield",,"A large student village complex at the northern edge of Norfolk Park. Prior to housing the site contained tennis courts and bowling greens. Before these the site contained fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park, a medieval deer park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1988,?,2003,,436621,386320,2.98,Centroid SK 3662 8632 (MBR: 218m by 257m),SK38NE,436512,386191,436730,386448,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY127,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,Owston Park Parliamentary Enclosures,Small group of enclosed fields to the north of Owston estate,"The curvilinear boundary that forms the northern limit of these fields is contiguous with that that forms the northern boundary of Owston Park. This is likely to indicate that both areas are part of the same former estate. The local place name 'Owston Demesne' indicates that these were the fields used by the Lord for his own use. Owston Enclosure Award date 1760 (Doncaster MBC archives web site) Northern boundary also boundary between Owston and Burghwallis parishes",1760,,2003,,454901,411375,11.76,Centroid SE 5490 1137 (MBR: 647m by 374m),SE51SW,454577,411190,455224,411564,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY1270,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Probable,INS-ISMUN,Norfolk Park Hostel,,"Norfolk Park Probation and Bail Hostel. The hostel is first depicted on the 1987 6 inch OS map. Before this, the polygon is occupied by a large house set in its own grounds. The house is depicted on the Fairbanks plan of 1795. John Curr, mining and colliery engineer to the Duke of Norfolk lived in the property. Before housing, the site contained fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park, a medieval deer park. Legibility is fragmentary as the boundaries of the plot of land within which the hostel sits appears to be the same as the house.",1988,?,2003,,436496,386339,1.87,Centroid SK 3649 8633 (MBR: 261m by 211m),SK38NE,436366,386233,436627,386444,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1271,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Richmond college playing fields,,"Playing fields and rough grassland associated with Sheffield college. Although the A57 runs through the centre of the polygon the land either side has remained relatively undeveloped. Prior to its current use, it was rural in character with the fields on the 1st edition OS map displaying reverse s curve boundaries. This suggests that the area was once enclosed in strips from open fields. Legibility is however, invisible. Current Map and aerial photography data indicates",1968,,2005,,439789,386009,16.74,Centroid SK 3978 8600 (MBR: 788m by 495m),SK38NE,439442,385762,440230,386257,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1272,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,Richmond/ Sheffield College,,"Sheffield college. Prior to its current use, it was rural in character with the fields on the 1st edition OS map displaying reverse s curve boundaries. This suggests that the area was once enclosed in strips from open fields. Legibility is however, invisible.",1968,,2003,,439764,385926,1.88,Centroid SK 3976 8592 (MBR: 173m by 202m),SK38NE,439677,385825,439850,386027,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1273,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Athelstan School playing fields,,"Playing fields associated with Athelstan primary school. They are first depicted on the 1953 OS map. Prior to its current use, it was rural in character with the fields on the 1st edition OS map displaying reverse s curve boundaries. This suggests that the area was once enclosed in strips from open fields. The line of a field boundary depicted on the 1st edition OS map, demarcating a small area of woodland in the northwest of the polygon, is preserved by a footpath. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1953,,2003,,439976,386113,4.83,Centroid SK 3997 8611 (MBR: 428m by 310m),SK38NE,439762,385958,440190,386268,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1274,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Athelstan Primary School,,"Athelstan primary school is first depicted on the 1953 OS map. Prior to its current use, it was rural in character with the fields on the 1st edition OS map displaying reverse s curve boundaries. This suggests that the area was once enclosed in strips from open fields. Legibility is invisible.",1953,,2003,,440056,386161,1.25,Centroid SK 4005 8616 (MBR: 258m by 152m),SK48NW,439927,386085,440185,386237,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1275,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Asda, Handsworth Road, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Modern Superstore. Previously the home of an old Sheffield firm- James Neill (they may still occupy a small workshop at the south of this polygon). The firm now owns the famous Spear & Jackson brand also, which dates back to 1760. The current works buildings are on the site of an earlier works which is first depicted on the 1967 6 inch OS map. The area is shown as being part of Handsworth Nurseries prior to the works. The nurseries are first depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. Sanderson's map of 1835 shows fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",2000,?,2005,,440269,386719,7.35,Centroid SK 4026 8671 (MBR: 372m by 407m),SK48NW,440057,386570,440429,386977,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1276,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Government Buildings, Handsworth Road, Sheffield",,"An area of Government buildings on a business park. The buildings are shown on the 1967 6 inch OS map. The area is shown as being part of Handsworth Nurseries prior to offices. The nurseries are first depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. Sanderson's map of 1835 shows fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1967,,2003,,440485,386551,3.75,Centroid SK 4048 8655 (MBR: 300m by 262m),SK48NW,440375,386402,440675,386664,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1277,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Binstead Avenue, Sheffield",,Modern infill housing between 1930s municipal housing estate and former brick pits. No legibility of earlier types. Previously piecemeal enclosure.,1970,,2003,,433702,391396,3.72,Centroid SK 3370 9139 (MBR: 207m by 416m),SK39SW,433598,391188,433805,391604,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1278,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Probable,COM-CORET,"Kilner Way, Sheffield",,"Modern retail park. Sited on the site of former brick works and railway sidings dating to the late 19th - early 20th century. Fragmentary legibility of the brick works (which by the mid twentieth century included 2-3 probable Hoffman Kilns. Clay pits levelled in advance of the construction of the present units between 1970 and 1983.",1983,,2003,,433544,391397,5.06,Centroid SK 3354 9139 (MBR: 251m by 354m),SK39SW,433420,391220,433671,391574,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1279,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Possible,SET-REPLN,"Binstead Avenue, Sheffield",,"Infill housing estate, presumed municipal, terrace blocks and semi detached housing, most with small rear gardens, some with no private open space at all. Built over the site of former brickworks clay pits to the north",1983,,2003,,433771,391110,8.23,Centroid SK 3377 9111 (MBR: 406m by 491m),SK39SW,433568,390865,433974,391356,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,Reya,Back and Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY128,SET,Residential,REEST,Estate Village,Certain,SET-REEST,Owston Village,Estate Village,"Most of the buildings date to around 1800 although part of Garden Cottage has mullioned windows and dates to much earlier (?medieval) DOE list notes that the building once known as Priory Cottage and featured gable crosses. The early 19th century buildings mostly make up the 'Home Farm' complex and are an example of estate replanning around the time of the establishment of Owston Park as a formal landscape. The original site of the village has traditionally been thought to be between the church and present house although Jefferys' 1776 map shows settlement further to the south. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1800,?,2003,,455018,411242,1.31,Centroid SE 5501 1124 (MBR: 127m by 159m),SE51SE,454954,411163,455081,411322,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1280,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Wardsend Road, Allotment Gardens, Wadsley Bridge, Sheffield.",,Allotment gardens first depicted on the 1938 OS plan. There has been some shrinkage of these allotment gardens to the north west of this polygon. The present exterior boundary may fossilise an earlier piecemeal enclosure plot shown on the 1851 OS mapping.,1938,,2003,,433524,391135,2.25,Centroid SK 3352 9113 (MBR: 205m by 203m),SK39SW,433422,391033,433627,391236,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1281,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"New Inn, Railway Inn, RW Carr and Son Ltd.",,The two pubs in this polygon are depicted on the first edition OS mapping and are adjacent to the small steel works of RW Carr and Son. While the present steelworks building appear to date from the 1930s they are on the site of works shown on the 1851 OS. The polygon is close to the site of the now demolished Wadsley Bridge Station and on the route of the Halifax and Sheffield turnpike.,1851,?,2003,,433391,391394,0.6,Centroid SK 3339 9139 (MBR: 137m by 112m),SK39SW,433330,391338,433467,391450,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1282,COM,Commercial,COENT,Entertainment Complex,Probable,COM-COENT,"Fitness First, Wadsley Bridge, Sheffield",,Modern fitness retail unit in global corporate style. Built on the site of the demolished Wadsley Bridge Council School (first depicted 1923). No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure (with surveyed subdivisions). Fragmentary legibility of the school site only.,2000,?,2003,,433347,391270,0.88,Centroid SK 3334 9127 (MBR: 100m by 186m),SK39SW,433297,391217,433397,391403,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1283,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,Portland & Turner Business Parks,,"Two business parks containing a variety of commercial interests which are first depicted on the 1967 6 inch OS map. The area is shown as being part of Handsworth Nurseries, prior to this. The nurseries are first depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. Sanderson's map of 1835 shows fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1967,,2003,,440382,386595,2.43,Centroid SK 4038 8659 (MBR: 198m by 266m),SK48NW,440283,386462,440481,386728,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1284,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"?Pluto Works - 20th century sheds, Wardsend Road, Sheffield",,Mid twentieth century factory sheds. Probably extension to RW Carr and Son's Ltd Pluto Works to the north (HSY 1281). Historically an area of piecemeal enclosure with surveyed internal subdivisions.,1950,?,2003,,433458,391290,1.16,Centroid SK 3345 9129 (MBR: 143m by 149m),SK39SW,433387,391216,433530,391365,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1285,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Disused allotment site, Wardsend Road, Sheffield",,Last depicted as allotment gardens in 1983. The Cities Revealed aerial photography indicates regenerative scrubland with possible relict allotment boundaries. No legibility of earlier enclosures.,1983,,2003,,433395,391163,1.55,Centroid SK 3339 9116 (MBR: 143m by 277m),SK39SW,433354,391025,433497,391302,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1286,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Probable,INS-ISMUN,"NHS offices, 45 Wardsend Road, Sheffield",,Office building first depicted in 1983. No legibility of either the allotments or piecemeal enclosures that previously occupied this location.,1983,,2003,,433500,391228,0.27,Centroid SK 3350 9122 (MBR: 95m by 72m),SK39SW,433452,391192,433547,391264,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1287,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Possible,IND-IDWAT,Grimesthorpe Grinding Wheel,,"Landline Data (2003) shows this site as a vacant plot however the Cities Revealed 1999 aerial photography shows the mill buildings as extant. SMR record PRN4243 records the original works as having been first listed in an 1825 directory showing a manufacturer of steels, knives & shears in the area. Situated on a bend in the Bagley Dike. No obvious weir, dam, head or tail race. May have been steam powered.",1999,,2003,,437556,390097,0.11,Centroid SK 3755 9009 (MBR: 47m by 41m),SK39SE,437536,390077,437583,390118,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1288,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Manor Cottage, Manor, Sheffield",,"Now a private residence but used as a farm until recently. The farm buildings are much altered but retain an integral character. Parts of the fabric are believed to date from the early eighteenth century. Prior to this, the area was within Sheffield Park, a medieval deer park. The present day Manor Lane, along the edge of the polygon, follows the route of a road marked on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and is probably the original route up to the Manor. Legibility is significant due to the survival of the farm and surrounding fields. Along with Manor Oaks and Manor Lodge, the buildings form a group presenting a rare insight into medieval and early post-medieval Sheffield.",1701,?,2005,,437658,387067,0.33,Centroid SK 3765 8706 (MBR: 86m by 104m),SK38NE,437615,387015,437701,387119,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY1289,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,Grimesthope Wesleyan Reform Church and Sunday School,,"Methodist chapel and school room first depicted on the 1891 OS map, by this time the hamlet of Grimesthorpe was on the northern fringe of the Industrial Don Valley and this church was built to serve the accompanying industrial population of the area. The polygon sits in the corner of a triangle of roads all depicted on the 1851 OS plan and including Upwell Street, Upwell Lane and Chambers Lane. The Bagley Dike bisects this area and it is possible that the central area (known as 'Bowling Green') may have been a fragment of common land around which the small hamlet shown on the 1851 OS developed. Earlier road patter constitutes fragmentary historic legibility of earlier landscape character.",1891,?,2003,,437426,390182,0.2,Centroid SK 3742 9018 (MBR: 75m by 58m),SK39SE,437388,390153,437463,390211,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY1290,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Upwell Street, Grimesthorpe, Sheffield",,"The polygon includes a triangle of roads all depicted on the 1851 OS plan and including Upwell Street, Upwell Lane and Chambers Lane. The Bagley Dike bisects this area and it is possible that the central area (known as 'Bowling Green' may have been a fragment of common land around which the small hamlet shown on the 1851 OS developed. By the 1891 the area was largely occupied by high density housing types (including both back to backs and 'bylaw' terraces) - influenced by the expansion and proximity of the industrial Don Valley just to the south. During the 20th century (especially after the collapse of heavy industry in the valley the dominant character of this polygon has changed to a light industrial nature. The early road pattern and scattered 19th century pubs and a chapel constitute fragmentary legibility of the overall landscape narrative within this polygon.",1950,?,2003,?,437544,390147,2.73,Centroid SK 3754 9014 (MBR: 256m by 181m),SK39SE,437416,390057,437672,390238,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1291,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Manor Oaks, Manor, Sheffield",,"Now a private residence but used as a farm until recently. The farm buildings are much altered but retain an integral character. Parts of the fabric are believed to date from the early eighteenth century. Prior to this, the area was within Sheffield Park, a medieval deer park. The present day Manor Lane, along the edge of the polygon, follows the route of a road marked on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and is probably the original route up to the Manor. Legibility is significant due to the survival of the buildings and surrounding field. Along with Manor Cottage and Manor Lodge, the buildings form a group presenting a rare insight into medieval and early post-medieval Sheffield.",1701,?,2005,,437660,386818,1.05,Centroid SK 3766 8681 (MBR: 116m by 132m),SK38NE,437602,386752,437718,386884,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1292,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Scraith Wood / Rawsons Spring Wood, Sheffield",,"Ancient woodlands first recorded in documents in 1600 and 1637 and probably part of the Old Park Wood to the south which was part of Shirecliffe Deer Park (http://www.heritagewoodsonline.co.uk/map/027/027.html). 'Scraith' is a corruption of 'Scryh' or 'Scree' referring to the steep slope of this area of land. 'Spring' indicates the presence of Coppice management in this area. These woodlands have been reduced in size by around 50% since 1851 due to the encroachment of housing Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for an earlier landscape character type.",1066,,2003,,434120,390751,10.31,Centroid SK 3412 9075 (MBR: 623m by 758m),SK39SW,433809,390372,434432,391130,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY1293,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Land to the south of Rawsons Spring Wood, Sheffield",,"Cleared area of Scraith and Rawsons Spring ancient woodlands first recorded in documents in 1600 and 1637 and probably part of the Old Park Wood to the south which was part of Shirecliffe Deer Park (http://www.heritagewoodsonline.co.uk/map/027/027.html). 'Scraith' is a corruption of 'Scryh' or 'Scree' referring to the steep slope of this area of land. 'Spring' indicates the presence of Coppice management in this area. These woodlands have been reduced in size by around 50% since 1851 due to the encroachment of housing. This area is bounded to the south by the large scale earthworks of the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway.",1851,,2003,,433956,390612,3.25,Centroid SK 3395 9061 (MBR: 283m by 398m),SK39SW,433888,390345,434171,390743,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1294,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Scraith Wood Drive, Sheffield",,"Scraith Wood Drive appears to have been rebuilt as high density flat blocks between 1973 and 1983. The 1953 OS plan SK 3490NW shows generously sized detached properties almost certainly post war prefabs on this plot. This plot is shown as enclosed land (probably assarted from the woodland which still surrounds it on three sides) on the 1851 OS. Fragmentary legibility of the extent of assarted land.",1983,?,2003,,434073,390829,2.45,Centroid SK 3407 9082 (MBR: 224m by 226m),SK39SW,433961,390716,434185,390942,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1295,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Cricket Inn Road Scrub, Sheffield",,"Regenerated scrubland along Cricket Inn Lane. The site is shown as cleared on the 1987 6 inch OS map. Before this, it was occupied by terraced housing which is shown as partly constructed on the 1905 25 inch OS map. Prior to the housing, the site consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1987,,2004,,437120,387526,1.22,Centroid SK 3712 8752 (MBR: 331m by 66m),SK38NE,436954,387493,437285,387559,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1296,CMC,Communications,CUVIA,Viaducts/ Aqueducts,Certain,CMC-CUVIA,"'Five Arches' Viaduct, Herries Road, Sheffield",,"Railway viaduct and associated earthworks and wooded verges on steep slopes. Part of the Manchester Sheffield railway (Woodhead Route). Still used (2005) as industrial rail line to the Stocksbridge (Corus) steel plant. N.B.. The south western edge of this polygon follows the route of the tail goit from Rawsons Mill (see separate polygon) affording fragmentary legibility of an older character feature.",1845,?,2005,,433841,390688,3.67,Centroid SK 3384 9068 (MBR: 314m by 508m),SK39SW,433684,390434,433998,390942,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1297,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Rawson's Mill (remains of) latterly Oxspring Dam, Sheffield",,"Although possibly the mill mentioned in a 1383 valuation in the phrase ""At Wordesend a water mill very old and ruinous, worth nothing yearly"" (Miller 1949, 12) then first definite reference to this site is contained within a survey of 1671 (Crossley et al 1989, 9) where it is listed as a tan yard (it is still shown as such on the 1851 OS first edition). In Millers account of the mill (1949, 12) the original site of the mill buildings was demolished in order to construct the Manchester to Sheffield line which now bisects this polygon. The new mill buildings (shown 1851- 1938) were constructed to the west of the embankment - only two cottages remain from the complex now numbers 1-2 Herries Road (Wardsend Cottages). The water was carried from the dam to the mill in a culvert beneath the embankment. The tail goit from the mill is extant to the south. The dam, surrounded by secondary semi natural woodland, is in good condition, being maintained as a fishing lake. Mill has been used of bark milling (tanning), edge tool grinding and corn milling. Unknown legibility of earlier landscape characters.",1066,?,2003,,433785,390692,2.9,Centroid SK 3378 9069 (MBR: 304m by 569m),SK39SW,433713,390407,434017,390976,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY1299,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Manor Lodge Primary & Middle School, Sheffield",,"Manor Lodge Primary & Middle School and associated playing fields. The building at the western edge of the polygon is an early example of a board school. It was constructed in the Gothic style in 1877 (Harman & Minnis 2004, 217). The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows the area as 'Manor Quarry'. Prior to this, the site consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Early board school. No legibility of pre urban landscape features.",1877,,2004,,437195,386464,4.05,Centroid SK 3719 8646 (MBR: 312m by 264m),SK38NE,437039,386332,437351,386596,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY13,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Certain,EXT-EXQUA,"Summer Ford Hill Quarries, Wellthorne Lane, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,"Disused Sandstone Quarry reused as picnic site overlooking Ingbirchworth Reservoir. Quarry shown on first edition map (1855) so may well have been longstanding source of building stone. Significant legibility of moorland as the site has reverted to moorland base type. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1700,?,2003,,421543,406193,1.75,Centroid SE 2154 0619 (MBR: 275m by 185m),SE20NW,421406,406103,421681,406288,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY130,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,Owston church and rectory,Medieval church and postmedieval rectory,"The church at Owston has Norman roots with most other periods represented. The church was passed to the Cannons of Welbeck Abbey in 1396 (Symonds and Cooper 1995) and soon after the archbishop of York decreed that the vicar of the church should be provided with ' a manse consisting of a hall, chamber, kitchen, and stable with an adjoining garden or close' (ibid, 7). The present vicarage is more recent but sits within a plot of older enclosure once known as the 'vicar ing' (ibid). In the garden of the vicarage and to the field to the south are extant fishpond features which may relate either to an earlier manorial or monastic foundation. Unknown legibility of coherent earlier landscape traces",1066,?,2003,,455114,411140,3.18,Centroid SE 5511 1114 (MBR: 290m by 307m),SE51SE,455036,411063,455326,411370,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY1301,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Modern industrial units on the site of Wadsley Forge / Wardsend Steel Works,,"Industrial units on the site of the water powered site in operation between at least 1581 until final conversion to steam power in the later 18th century. From 1637 the works were under the control of iron master Lionel Copley. By 1819 72 grinding troughs were in operation powered by 2 wheels which were in operation for 16-30 hours per week. By 1849 the capacity of the works had been enlarged by the construction of the much larger reservoir marked as New Dam (see HSY 1302). At around this time the works were concentrating on forging rather than grinding. The dams are shown as disused by 1891. The buildings and tail goit of the Wardsend Steel Works are shown on the 1973 OS 1:10000 mapping however by 1983 they have been replaced by the present complex. Fragmentary legibility of the earlier works likely.",1983,?,2004,,433620,390508,4.73,Centroid SK 3362 9050 (MBR: 424m by 331m),SK39SW,433408,390342,433832,390673,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1302,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Armstrong Saw Works site (site of Wadsley Forge Dams), Sheffield",,"The bounds of this polygon fossilised the shapes of two mill dams built to store water for the operation of the former Wardsend Steel Works / Wadsley Forge site immediately to the south. The dams were filled in and built over in the mid twentieth century with much of this polygon occupied by the Armstrong Saw Works (demolished between 1983 OS 1:10000 and CR aerial photograph 1999.) Currently the site is largely cleared industrial land with mid twentieth century buildings on its fringes. Fragmentary legibility of the former dam site in the boundary of the present plots. For more information consult Crossley (1989, 8) HSY 1301, and SMR PRN 01683.",1952,?,2003,,433427,390785,4.16,Centroid SK 3342 9078 (MBR: 241m by 299m),SK39SW,433306,390628,433547,390927,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1303,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St. Aidan's, City Road, Sheffield",,"A cruciform church in the perpendicular style constructed in 1932-33 by Flockton & Son (Harman & Minnis 2004, 217). Before the church was constructed the area formed part of the gardens of Manor Grange, which is now the adjacent vicarage. The southern edge of the polygon follows the line of the garden boundary. Prior to this, the site consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility is fragmentary due to the line of the boundaries being preserved.",1932,,2004,,437097,386311,0.2,Centroid SK 3709 8631 (MBR: 68m by 55m),SK38NE,437063,386283,437131,386338,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1304,IND,Industrial,IDMTS,Metal Trades (Support),Probable,IND-IDMTS,"Hillfoot Steel Group Ltd, Herries Road, Sheffield",,"These buildings first depicted on the 1952 OS 1:1250 plan SK3390 now house the Hillfoot Steel Group (stockholders, forgings and tool steels). The largest of the group was constructed as a bus garage. The area was developed from enclosed valley floor meadows, although documentary and field name evidence indicates a longer history of industrial production. The fields from which this development were created are shown on a 1783 Fairbanks sketch map (reproduced in Crossley et al 1989, 7) as Upper Dam, Furnace Hill and Cinder Hill indicating the presence of a water powered blast furnace within this polygon. This is believed to be the Wadsley Furnace, one of two built for the Earl of Shrewsbury (the other being at Kimberworth). See SMR PRN 3543. No legibility of earlier types",1952,?,2004,,433448,391012,5.99,Centroid SK 3344 9101 (MBR: 343m by 399m),SK39SW,433259,390845,433602,391244,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1305,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Land near Herries Road, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,Overgrown former piecemeal enclosure boundaries. A fragment of relict landscape. Partial legibility.,1983,,2004,,433589,391034,1.87,Centroid SK 3358 9103 (MBR: 231m by 192m),SK39SW,433474,390938,433705,391130,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1306,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Manor Grange, Sheffield",,"Now the vicarage to the adjacent St. Aidan's Church but originally constructed as a detached villa residence. The property is shown on the 1st edition map of 1855 with the gardens and other buildings depicted on the 1894 25 inch OS map. The southern edge of the polygon follows the line of the garden boundary. Prior to housing, the site consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility is partial due to the line of the boundaries being preserved and buildings history prior to being the vicarage being partially discernible through age and architectural style.",1855,,2004,,437135,386322,0.11,Centroid SK 3713 8632 (MBR: 48m by 40m),SK38NE,437111,386302,437159,386342,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY1307,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Light industrial units , Herries Road, Sheffield (site of Wardsend House)",,Probably built in the mid 1950s (the complex begins to appear on the 1952 OS plan) these light industrial buildings fossilise the plot on which Wardsend House (Farm) stood. This property is mentioned in documents from at least 1671 when it was mentioned in connection with a nearby tan yard (HSY 1297) and may well represent the site of an even earlier farmyard within this area of dispersed settlement. No legibility within present landscape.,1952,?,2005,,433645,390853,2.34,Centroid SK 3364 9085 (MBR: 180m by 225m),SK39SW,433555,390740,433735,390965,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1308,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Terraces ex-Manor Grange, Sheffield",,"Terraced housing which is first depicted on the 1923 25 inch OS map. Before the terraces were constructed the area contained outbuildings associated with Manor Grange, the main house of which is now the vicarage to St. Aidan's. Prior to this, the site consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible but archaeological potential is high. The majority of the out-buildings lie under gardens rather than the houses.",1923,,2004,,437180,386333,0.18,Centroid SK 3718 8633 (MBR: 73m by 35m),SK38NE,437144,386316,437217,386351,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1309,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Light industrial units between former tail goits of Rawsons Mill and Wardsend Steel Works (Sites of), Sheffield",,"The exterior boundaries of this area were formed by the 16th century, with the construction of the water powered complexes at HSY1297, HSY1301 and HSY1302. This area may well have been retained as grazing land (its location within the floodplain of the river Don means that it is unlikely to have been used for arable). From the 1938 OS map until 1970 the area is shown utilised by allotment gardens and a sports ground; by 1983 the present light units are in place. Fragmentary legibility, as boundaries of area were created by former channels for adjacent water powered sites.",1983,?,2004,,433703,390610,7.6,Centroid SK 3370 9061 (MBR: 399m by 493m),SK39SW,433503,390363,433902,390856,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY131,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Certain,ENC-ENDRW,Owston Common,Enclosed Common,"Lowland drained former Common. Owston Enclosure 1760. Land to the south lost due to accretion of mining tip site HSY133",1760,,2003,,455146,410102,62.11,Centroid SE 5514 1010 (MBR: 1664m by 1004m),SE51SE,454538,409600,456202,410604,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY1310,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Dovercourt Road Terraces, Sheffield",,"Terraced housing which is first depicted on the 1923 25 inch OS map, with most of it shown on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Before the terraces were constructed the area consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Harwich Road is first depicted as a tree lined avenue leading to the cemetery gate on the 1894 25 inch OS map. It appears to have been replaced by 1905 possibly by a stone wall. The west side of Harwich Road between Dovercourt Road and Manor Lane retains a stone wall topped with crozzle. It probably formed part of the entrance avenue wall. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1923,,2004,,437364,386317,5.17,Centroid SK 3736 8631 (MBR: 533m by 245m),SK38NE,437097,386194,437630,386439,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1311,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Wardsend Cemetery, Sheffield",,"Disused and very overgrown Victorian cemetery now with its own friends group (http://www.fowc.i12.com/) Friends of Wardsend Cemetery. The last internment at Wardsend was in 1977 with official closure in 1988. Partial legibility due to the demolition of Cemetery buildings. Previously valley floor alongside the river Don. Plot created by the construction of the railway to the north.",1857,,2005,,434003,390347,3.61,Centroid SK 3400 9034 (MBR: 342m by 237m),SK39SW,433832,390228,434174,390465,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1312,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Allotments South of Penrith Road, Longley Estate, Sheffield",,First depicted on the 1952 OS 1:1250 plan these allotments survive in good condition in their original form. No legibility of earlier landscapes.,1952,?,2004,?,434203,390436,1.69,Centroid SK 3420 9043 (MBR: 265m by 129m),SK39SW,434070,390372,434335,390501,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1313,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSWI,Leisure Centre,Probable,OPR-OPSWI,"Hillsborough Leisure Centre, Sheffield",,"Modern leisure centre owned by Sheffield City Council. Regeneration development of former terraced housing streets. The then derelict and half demolished streets were used for location shooting of a post attack scene in the mid1980s nuclear war drama 'Threads' (Sheffieldforum.org). Pre 1905 (date of streets construction) this area is shown on ordnance survey maps as piecemeal enclosures. The farmstead 'Kitling Croft' was within this polygon.",1990,?,2005,,433594,390290,2.23,Centroid SK 3359 9029 (MBR: 192m by 172m),SK39SW,433498,390204,433690,390376,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1314,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Bassetts Confectionary Factory, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,Confectionary has been produced on this site ever since 1905 when the 25 inch OS plan depicts a 'peel - preserving works'. The factory has since expanded and been rebuilt constantly. The current modern buildings are used by Cadbury Trevor Bassett to produce Jelly Babies and Liquorice Allsorts. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures shown on early mapping.,1905,,2005,,433841,390250,5.5,Centroid SK 3384 9025 (MBR: 357m by 227m),SK39SW,433662,390136,434019,390363,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1315,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"St. Aidan's Road housing, Sheffield",,"Semi-detached housing built alongside Norfolk Park. It is first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to housing, the site is occupied by allotments which are first shown on the 1905 25 inch OS plan. The allotments were created from fields probably created through the piecemeal enclosure of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1935,,2003,,436867,386203,7.38,Centroid SK 3686 8620 (MBR: 311m by 455m),SK38NE,436723,385961,437034,386416,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1316,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Probable,IND-IDUTI,"Electricity Substation, Livesy Street, Sheffield (site of Owlerton Rolling and Slitting Mill).",,"This site is currently occupied by a small electricity substation surrounded by regenerative scrub. This plant probably relates to the site of Sheffield Power Station (demolished) on the opposite bank of the river Don. The area of this polygon represents the area of river bank enclosed by the goits of the Owlerton Rolling and Slitting Mill dated by Crossley et al (1989, 9) to the period 1753-1936. The dam and goits have been infilled but may be visible as slight depressions. Buildings demolished 1936. Fragmentary legibility of possible water power earthworks",1936,?,2004,?,434099,390090,3.78,Centroid SK 3409 9009 (MBR: 254m by 377m),SK39SW,433972,389901,434226,390278,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWD,Power (Distribution),BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1317,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Sheffield Power Station (site of), Parkwood Springs, Sheffield",,"Associated with HSY914, this polygon shows the site of Sheffield Electric Power Station, first depicted by the Ordnance Survey in 1925 and demolished during the 1980s. Prior to the construction of the power station the 1891 OS depicts a Brickworks with possible 'Hoffman' kilns. Historically part of the Old Park Wood (part of Shirecliffe Deer Park).",1985,?,2005,?,434312,389992,6.76,Centroid SK 3431 8999 (MBR: 408m by 573m),SK38NW,433987,389705,434395,390278,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1318,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Church of the Nazarene, Guildford Avenue, Sheffield",,"The church is first depicted on the 1987 6 inch OS map. The site overlies that of Arbourthorne Farm. Arbourthorne Farm is depicted on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and was probably created during the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1987,,2003,,437020,385960,0.74,Centroid SK 3702 8596 (MBR: 101m by 119m),SK38NE,436966,385879,437067,385998,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1319,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Bastock Road, Tanfield Road, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"Former housing area, cleared and redeveloped for light industrial use in the 1980s. Includes the site of the late 19th century Highbridge Forge at the north east of the polygon demolished at the same time as the back to back housing. No legibility.",1983,?,2002,?,433542,390440,2.36,Centroid SK 3354 9044 (MBR: 202m by 192m),SK39SW,433441,390344,433643,390536,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY132,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,Fields to the West of West Farm Owston,Rationalised piecemeal enclosure,"Only the boundary to the field immediately to the west of the farm survives from the 1st edition 6 inch mapping. The field is divided into ploughing units with no physical boundary. Ridge and furrow preserved as earthwork in field nearest to the farm which appears from the modern CR aerial photograph as surviving. Furlong appears to terminate before the boundary indicating enclosure respected the divisions of the open field. Other boundaries on the first edition have s -curve morphology. Most boundaries lost between 1948 and 1959 revisions.",1948,,2003,,455017,410342,40.62,Centroid SE 5501 1034 (MBR: 1197m by 792m),SE51SE,454419,409946,455616,410738,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY1321,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Ex flats, East Bank Road, Sheffield",,"A probable area of grassland created through the demolition and clearance of low rise flats. Prior to the construction of the flats in the 1960s the area remained largely undeveloped consisting of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. The 1894 25 inch OS map labels an area to the south of the polygon as 'butts' indicating that targets for the nearby rifle range were positioned there. Legibility is invisible.",2004,,2005,,436652,385059,5.26,Centroid SK 3665 8505 (MBR: 288m by 410m),SK38NE,436508,384853,436796,385263,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1322,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Mid twentieth century cutlery works and bakery, Penistone Road, Sheffield",,First depicted as industrialised on the 1938 OS. 1851 mapping shows a building marked as 'Old Hall' in the centre of this polygon. There is no legibility of this earlier activity.,1938,?,2004,?,433645,390116,3.85,Centroid SK 3364 9011 (MBR: 221m by 247m),SK39SW,433535,389993,433756,390240,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1323,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Owlerton Stadium, Sheffield",,Stadium built 1929 and became a venue for Greyhound Racing in 1932 (http://www.owlertonstadium.co.uk/asp/about_us.asp). Refurbished 1991. This area shown on OS 1st edition (c.1851) as subdivided by large surveyed enclosures. Floodplain location may suggest valley floor meadows.,1929,,2005,,433886,390047,6.84,Centroid SK 3388 9004 (MBR: 428m by 323m),SK39SW,433610,389852,434038,390175,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1324,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Earl Marshall pub, Mid Hill, Sheffield",,"Mid Hill house now called the 'Earl Marshall' pub. Previously used as a working men's club until the mid 1980s. The house is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 and the Sanderson map of 1835. Prior to the building of the house, the area consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Mid Hill House is one of only three houses left that formed part of the original East Bank Road cul-de-sac. The houses were constructed in the early 19th century on land leased from the Duke of Norfolk. The other two remaining properties are Queens Tower and Knowle House. Legibility is partial as the properties former use as a detached villa is discernible.",1831,,2005,,436340,385275,0.54,Centroid SK 3634 8527 (MBR: 118m by 95m),SK38NE,436281,385228,436399,385323,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY1325,IND,Industrial,IDCRA,Craft Industry,Possible,IND-IDCRA,"Old Crown Inn, Owlerton, Sheffield",,Shown on the first edition OS this polygon records the 'Old Crown Inn' a small public house with attached blacksmiths shop. The pub probably originated to service travellers along the turnpike road by which it stands. Partial legibility of historic coaching inn.,1851,,2005,,433608,390006,0.29,Centroid SK 3360 9000 (MBR: 70m by 61m),SK39SW,433573,389975,433643,390036,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1326,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St John the Baptist Church, Owlerton, Sheffield",,"Date from Harman and Minnis (2004). Anglican church, built to serve growing late 19th century population of Sheffield.",1874,,2004,,433624,389956,0.31,Centroid SK 3362 8995 (MBR: 82m by 74m),SK38NW,433583,389919,433665,389993,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1327,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Black Bank Park, Sheffield",,"A steep and hilly area of Norfolk Park. This probably explains why it has been left as an open green space which has never been developed. Prior to its use as park, the area formed fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility is partial as it was previously parkland.",1921,,2005,,436345,385307,10.13,Centroid SK 3634 8530 (MBR: 487m by 504m),SK38NE,436102,385055,436589,385559,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1328,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Birley Meadow Forge, Sheffield",,"Earliest record for a mill on this site 1709. First records describe a 'cutlers wheel', by 1782 described as 'Owlerton Tilt' (i.e. tilt hammer forge). Forge still in use in 1956 however by this time the works were no longer water powered. No dam was ever part of this works, the wheel turned by water taken directly from the weir. Filled tail goit and wheel pit can be inferred from curving building line to the south which follows the line of the goit as shown until the 1952 OS 1:1250 plan. Lack of address point data indicates that the premises may now be vacant. (The mill building, probably much altered may remain on site. The buildings to the east and south of the mill date to the 1930s.) Partial legibility of this water powered site. See SMR PRN 1667 and Crossley et al (1989, 47)",1709,,2003,,433888,389784,1.1,Centroid SK 3388 8978 (MBR: 106m by 164m),SK38NW,433835,389702,433941,389866,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1330,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"East Bank Road, Sheffield",,"A sports ground which is first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to its use as a sports ground, the area formed fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1935,,2005,,435932,385537,2.97,Centroid SK 3593 8553 (MBR: 194m by 251m),SK38NE,435831,385411,436025,385662,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1331,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Norfolk Park School,,"Norfolk Park School which is first depicted on the 1987 6 inch OS map. Prior to construction the area appeared to be part of private gardens attached to one of a number of large, detached villa residences in the area. The villas were built on fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1987,,2005,,436280,386025,1.68,Centroid SK 3628 8602 (MBR: 222m by 156m),SK38NE,436168,385947,436390,386103,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1332,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,Land west of Club Mill Road (Sites of Old Park Silver Mill and Old Park Corn Mill,,"Club Mill Road, which cuts off a narrow strip of the east bank of the River Don follows the course of the now infilled goits of the Old Park Silver Mill and the mill known successively as Old Park Corn Mill, Club Mill or Old Park Forge. Most traces of these mills (SMR PRN 01685 and PRN 1686) have vanished, this land now mostly cleared with a few mid twentieth century factory units, however there are remaining buildings connected with the Silver Mill to the south of the polygon although Crossley (1989) suggests these are 'much altered'. Tail goits from the Silver Mill survive and the weir that feeds the complex from the River Don is also in place although all other channels and dams have been filled. Crossley et al dates the Corn Mill as in existence from before 1709 to the mid 20th century and the Silver Mill from 1764. Fragmentary legibility of a water powered complex. Historically the fringe of Old Park Wood.",1929,?,2004,?,434265,389668,5.24,Centroid SK 3426 8966 (MBR: 151m by 686m),SK38NW,434154,389322,434305,390008,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1333,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Upper and Nether Slack Steel Works (site of), River Loxley, Sheffield",,"Former water powered sites of Upper and Nether Slack Steel Works, River Loxley. 'From Date' reflects approximate date that this site was cleared. Site currently vacant. The earliest reference quoted in Crossley et al (1989) for water power on these sites gives 1 wheel at 1581 and two at 1637. It is not possible to distinguish 2 sites from the historical record until 1794. 20th century mapping of the complex shows a steady advancement of later buildings as water power goes out of use. The main dam between the two mills has been built over by 1925. These mills were engaged in grinding, tilting and wire rolling. Only the weir that fed these mills is immediately legible.",1989,,2004,?,434103,389514,2.41,Centroid SK 3410 8951 (MBR: 203m by 206m),SK38NW,434001,389411,434204,389617,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1334,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,"Steel Stockyard and Works, North of Upper Slack Wheel, Sheffield",,"Steel works and stockyard complex to the north of former water powered site. First depicted 1952. Earlier maps show surveyed enclosure of 'Birley Meadow'",1952,?,2005,,434110,389716,5.71,Centroid SK 3411 8971 (MBR: 270m by 370m),SK38NW,433975,389531,434245,389901,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1335,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Probable,COM-COBUS,"Livesey Street / Peacock Trading Estate, Sheffield",,"First shown on the Cities Revealed 1999 aerial photography data these modern shed units (one, a very large cash and carry) and a number of much smaller units in multiple occupancy) are sited on former surveyed enclosure of meadow (based on the nearby place name 'Birley Meadow').",1999,?,2005,,433969,389904,5.87,Centroid SK 3396 8990 (MBR: 368m by 354m),SK38NW,433785,389727,434153,390081,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1336,INS,Institutional,ISDEP,Municipal Depot,Certain,INS-ISDEP,"Penistone Road, Street Force Depot, Sheffield",,This small council depot is situated in a meander on the north east bank of the River Loxley and accessed over its own bridge from Penistone Road. The depot was built (on formerly surveyed enclosure of meadow) by the time of the 1925 OS survey as the site of a 'Refuse Destructor' (incinerator). The buildings of this incinerator have now been cleared and replaced with modern depot buildings.,1925,?,2005,,433926,389706,1.25,Centroid SK 3392 8970 (MBR: 164m by 141m),SK38NW,433847,389635,434011,389776,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1337,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Car Sales unit, 608 Penistone Road, Sheffield",,"Modern retail car showroom on the site of Owlerton Bridge Rolling Mills. Rolling mills (presumed steam powered) depicted on maps from 1891 to 1984. Possible enclosed meadows on 1st edition mapping.",1999,?,2004,?,433783,389763,4.1,Centroid SK 3378 8976 (MBR: 278m by 260m),SK38NW,433581,389623,433859,389883,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1338,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Mid twentieth century metal trades buildings Penistone Road, Sheffield",,"Industrial metal trades units first depicted on the 1952 on 1:1250 mapping. These buildings are now mostly not in their original usage. Previously enclosed land.",1952,?,2004,,433957,389541,2.16,Centroid SK 3395 8954 (MBR: 242m by 290m),SK38NW,433837,389396,434079,389686,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1339,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Probable,COM-COBUS,"Hillfoot commercial units, Sheffield",,First depicted on the Cities Revealed 1999 seamless aerial photograph this business unit is on the site of housing built by 1891 and cleared in the mid 20th century. Housing in this area grew from an area of earlier housing to the south.,1999,?,2004,?,434141,389392,1.16,Centroid SK 3414 8939 (MBR: 170m by 128m),SK38NW,434056,389328,434226,389456,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY134,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Possible,SET-RESEM,Skellow Road Carcroft,Mixture of housing types along main road,Plots established after 1910,1910,,2003,,454369,409710,3.31,Centroid SE 5436 0971 (MBR: 332m by 157m),SE50NW,454240,409631,454572,409788,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1340,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Light industrial units, Hillfoot, Sheffield",,"This polygon, which now features low density light industrial units, represents the area shown as residential Hillfoot on the 1851 OS plan. Hillfoot appears to have developed as a residential suburb on the outskirts of the growing city in the mid 19th century at the point at which the turnpike road to Halifax leaves the built up area. By 1891 the area was filled with high density, mostly back to back housing. Since the 1984 OS plan of the area Penistone Road has been re-routed along the western boundary of the Hillfoot area as part of the widening works that produced the dual carriageway known today.",1973,?,2004,?,434157,389114,5.28,Centroid SK 3415 8911 (MBR: 236m by 401m),SK38NW,434028,388842,434264,389243,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1341,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,Albert Engineering Tool Works.,,"Engineering Tool Works are first depicted in the south western corner of this site on the 1981 OS. Through the twentieth century the works appear to have been successively rebuilt and enlarged eventually expanding to the north across the former residential terraced streets of Anlaby Street, Brough Street and Cottam Street. Presently (2005) owned by Kennametal Hertel Ltd who are manufacturers of machine tools. Legibility of early works likely to be no more than fragmentary.",1891,?,2003,,434175,389288,1.96,Centroid SK 3417 8928 (MBR: 178m by 161m),SK38NW,434086,389207,434264,389368,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1342,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Probable,EXT-EXSla,"Area around Parkwood Road, Sheffield",,Rough ground left after many years of tipping / coal storage from Parkwood Springs. Regenerating as scrub but still with general extractive waste character. Early maps indicate a mixed character in the late 19th century with allotment gardens to the south and Old Park Wood to the north,1905,?,2005,?,434375,389401,10.06,Centroid SK 3437 8940 (MBR: 312m by 682m),SK38NW,434220,389060,434532,389742,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1717,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Brook Green, Hackenthorpe, Sheffield",,"New detached housing development in the centre of the historic core area of Hackenthorpe. Site shown from 1898 until 1999 as a former School Board Primary school. Formerly a small enclosure possibly the result of post-medieval enclosure of a village green. Place name indicates possible Scandinavian foundation.",2000,,2005,,441781,383154,0.52,Centroid SK 4178 8315 (MBR: 93m by 83m),SK48SW,441735,383112,441828,383195,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1719,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Stoneley and Charnock Woods, Sheffield",,"Woodland at Charnock Hall, Sheffield. The polygons consists of two woodlands- Stoneley wood and Charnock wood. Charnock wood is designated as ancient and semi-natural woodland. Both woodlands are marked on the Norton enclosure award map of 1815. The county border runs through the woodlands. Legibility is partial.",1540,?,2003,,438267,382391,16.9,Centroid SK 3826 8239 (MBR: 964m by 568m),SK38SE,437785,382108,438749,382676,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY172,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Moorgate Chase, Rotherham",,"A complex of modern low rise flats built around a central courtyard. The blocks are semi detached and two storeys meaning there are four flats to a block. Moorgate farm is depicted on the 1st edition OS map and on the 1954 6"" OS map",1971,?,2003,,443146,392003,0.6,Centroid SK 4314 9200 (MBR: 121m by 94m),SK49SW,443085,391944,443206,392038,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1720,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,Planned private developments within Hackenthorpe Historic Core.,,Mostly dating to the last two decades of the 20th century these low density developments fossilise little from the earlier historic core of Hackenthope. Prior to redevelopment this area was mostly depicted as garden plots and orchards.,1987,,2005,,441696,383167,4.17,Centroid SK 4169 8316 (MBR: 213m by 427m),SK48SW,441589,382953,441802,383380,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1721,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Bowman Drive, Charnock Hall, Sheffield",,"An estate of mostly semi-detached housing, with some terraces, in Charnock hall which is first depicted on the 1948 6 inch OS map. The housing along Adastral Avenue was used by RAF Norton as airmen's married quarters. Prior to the estate the area is comprised of fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1948,,2003,,438026,382823,11.58,Centroid SK 3802 8282 (MBR: 632m by 295m),SK38SE,437710,382675,438342,382970,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1722,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Row Housing, Occupation Lane, Birley Moor, Sheffield",,"Now isolated within a large estate of later 20th century housing this tiny group of row houses first appears on 1923 OS 1:2500 sheet. Formerly the surveyed enclosure of Birley Moor which is likely to date to the 1799 Parliamentary Enclosure of Birley Moor.",1923,,2005,,440730,383247,0.23,Centroid SK 4073 8324 (MBR: 94m by 61m),SK48SW,440683,383216,440777,383277,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1723,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Christ Church, Hackenthorpe, Sheffield",,"Built by local architect J.D. Webster. Church hall added in complimentary style since 2002. Small modern graveyard to south. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure.",1899,,2005,,441459,383108,0.3,Centroid SK 4145 8310 (MBR: 83m by 74m),SK48SW,441417,383071,441500,383145,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1724,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Birley Spa Close and Drive Hackenthorpe, Sheffield",,"Constructed between 1999 and 2002 this small estate of mostly detached and some semi detached properties was built on the former site of the Rainbow Forge County Primary School (now on a new site on Beighton Road). Formerly piecemeal enclosure possibly assarted from the former Hackenthorpe Wood. No legibility of earlier types.",2004,,2005,,441860,383513,3.2,Centroid SK 4186 8351 (MBR: 280m by 165m),SK48SW,441720,383431,442000,383596,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1725,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Traffic Training Centre, Norton, Sheffield",,"A Traffic Training Centre on the site of RAF Norton. The centre is based in the old winch and trailer shed. The barrack accommodation and ablutions block is also still standing. The station operated between 1938 and 1965. The station consisted of domestic accommodation, administrative buildings, stores, balloon sheds, winch and tractor sheds and refuelling positions. During the world war 2, the station housed No. 16 Balloon Centre. This used the local Auxiliary Air Force Units to operate balloon barrages. After the war the station was home to maintenance units including No. 3 Ground Radio Servicing Squadron. Most buildings have now been demolished however, concrete hard standing and roads/ trackways are still discernible. Prior to military use the area consisted of fields. The Norton parish enclosure award of 1815 shows this area as being enclosed from Hemsworth common. Legibility is partial as it is clear that the building has been reused though not necessarily apparent what it's former use was.",1966,,2003,,437334,382615,3.65,Centroid SK 3733 8261 (MBR: 306m by 336m),SK38SE,437181,382442,437487,382778,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1726,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Rainbow Forge Primary School, Hackenthorpe, Sheffield",,First depicted on the 1955 OS as ' Hackenthorpe Secondary Modern School' the buildings are presently used as the home of Rainbow Forge Primary School. No legibility of earlier strip enclosures as a result of levelling work to create playing fields.,1955,,2005,,442228,383341,9.06,Centroid SK 4222 8334 (MBR: 501m by 287m),SK48SW,441977,383198,442478,383485,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1727,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Lightwood Hospital 2, Sheffield",,"A hospital on the site of RAF Norton. New buildings have been constructed but some have been reused. The houses to the south of the polygon are the old Offices Married Quarters. The station operated between 1938 and 1965. The station consisted of domestic accommodation, administrative buildings, stores, balloon sheds, winch and tractor sheds and refuelling positions. During the world war 2, the station housed No. 16 Balloon Centre. This used the local Auxiliary Air Force Units to operate balloon barrages. After the war the station was home to maintenance units including No. 3 Ground Radio Servicing Squadron. Prior to military use the area consisted of fields. The Norton parish enclosure award of 1815 shows this area as being enclosed from Hemsworth common. Legibility is fragmentary as the housing has been reused though it's former use is not necessarily apparent.",1977,?,2003,,437386,382504,0.56,Centroid SK 3738 8250 (MBR: 138m by 91m),SK38SE,437317,382459,437455,382550,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1728,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St. Anthony's Church, Norton Avenue, Sheffield",,"St. Anthony's church in the Hemsworth neighbourhood of the Gleadless valley estate. The Gleadless estate was designed by the city architect, J.L. Womersley. It was constructed in the late 1950s/ early 1960s in response to an urgent need for housing following world war 2. The buildings on the estate make full use of the topography of the area and continuity is implied through the retention of local names for each neighbourhood. On completion, the estate was described as 'Mediterranean in appearance'. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of fields with the characteristics of surveyed enclosure The area was enclosed from Hemsworth common during the enclosure of 1815. Legibility is invisible.",1955,,2003,,437314,382662,0.56,Centroid SK 3731 8266 (MBR: 108m by 105m),SK38SE,437260,382609,437368,382714,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1729,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Westfield Avenue / Albert Road, Hackenthorpe, Sheffield",,"Semi detached development first depicted on the 1:10000 OS sheet SK 48SW. This development fossilise fragments of the enclosure of the possible former 'Westfield' open arable field. The County Series mapping of this area shows this area to be enclosure during the late 19th century by surveyed, possibly parliamentary award (1799 -Beighton) boundaries. Fragmentary legibility of former boundaries.",1977,,2005,,442075,383170,5.1,Centroid SK 4207 8317 (MBR: 288m by 284m),SK48SW,441931,383028,442219,383312,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY245,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,Fields north of Red House Lane Adwick Le Street,,Enclosed strips within a former likely common field which are set at right angles to the sinuous 'Red House Lane' Major boundary loss (mostly since Landmark Epoch 4) . Remaining pattern gives the impression of Surveyed Enclosure type but some boundaries exhibit sinuousness. Cemetery inserted along southern boundary in mid twentieth century.,1540,,2003,,453071,409407,48.41,Centroid SE 5307 0940 (MBR: 1541m by 987m),SE50NW,452300,408913,453841,409900,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY2450,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Stannington Glen, Stannington, Sheffield",,"An infill development along Stannington Road. The estate does not appear on the 1984 6 inch OS map and must post date this. It is built on a sports ground, marked as a cricket ground on the 1935 OS map. Prior to this the area was rural in character with fields of the character of piecemeal enclosure. The polygon abuts Town End Farm and the remains of a medieval cross on Stannington Road. It is likely that the cross was a parish boundary marker between Sheffield and Bradfield. The farm name probably also refers to this. Legibility is invisible. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1985,?,2003,,431199,388622,3.51,Centroid SK 3119 8862 (MBR: 281m by 206m),SK38NW,431058,388519,431339,388725,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2452,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Vicarage Road, Main Street and Blacksmith Road, Grenoside, Sheffield",,"Semi detached property first depicted along Main Street by 1938 and throughout this polygon in typical municipal geometric form by 1970. No field boundary morphology is fossilised within the current layout. Historic maps indicate that this area was previously characterised by the surveyed enclosure of the former 'Grana Moor' (illustrated on Scurfields reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey (1986)), probably drawn as part of the Ecclesfield and Greno Wood Enclosure Award of 1789 (English 1989, 45). The section of Main Street running through this lane dates to 1777 and represents the first route of the Sheffield - Halifax Turnpike until a later route to the East (Penistone Road) was built in 1826 (Smith 1997, Fig2). Partial legibility of surveyed turnpike road across former moorland.",1938,,2005,,433313,393688,10.73,Centroid SK 3331 9368 (MBR: 467m by 497m),SK39SW,433080,393440,433547,393937,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2453,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Grenoside Primary School,,"Typical 1960s junior school and playing field. No legibility of earlier enclosure morphology.",1967,,2005,,433231,394055,1.41,Centroid SK 3323 9405 (MBR: 196m by 122m),SK39SW,433133,393994,433329,394116,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2454,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Acorn Hill, Stannington, Sheffield",,"A mixed housing development containing both semi and detached houses. The area was rural in character until the 20th century being comprised mainly of irregularly shaped fields, indicative of piecemeal enclosure. From the early part of the 20th century onwards the area was quarried and mined for ganister. The quarry was used for a time as a landfill site, before the housing was built. Legibility is invisible. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1984,,2003,,430833,388899,5.38,Centroid SK 3083 8889 (MBR: 294m by 303m),SK38NW,430694,388748,430988,389051,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2455,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Grenoside Recreation Ground, Sheffield",,"First depicted 1970 1:10000 OS. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures.",1970,,2005,,433366,393837,5.77,Centroid SK 3336 9383 (MBR: 362m by 342m),SK39SW,433185,393666,433547,394008,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2456,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Greno Crescent / Hilltop Road, Grenoside, Sheffield",,"Probably municipally built housing and area housing office. Housing along Penistone Road and Wheel Lane first depicted on 1938 6 inch mapping - remainder of estate under construction by 1953. Invisible legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure pattern which appears earlier than the 1826 Sheffield - Halifax Turnpike (Smith 1997) now 'Penistone Road' which bisects an otherwise coherent and semi regular field boundary layout shown on the pre urban Ordnance survey maps.",1938,,2005,,433519,393661,16.34,Centroid SK 3351 9366 (MBR: 989m by 463m),SK39SW,433342,393430,434331,393893,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2457,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Hill Close, Stannington, Sheffield",,"An infill development probably dating to the 1970s. The semi-detached housing infills the gaps around the site of Knowle Top at Stanninton, which is first shown as developed on the 1893 OS map. The 19th century development consists of a chapel and some detached houses. Scurfield (1986) suggests the area was originally common land that would have been enclosed by the Bradfield enclosure award of 1826. Legibility is fragmentary as the infill development mostly took place within the boundaries of earlier fields. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1970,?,2003,,430304,388790,3.27,Centroid SK 3030 8879 (MBR: 219m by 256m),SK38NW,430194,388662,430413,388918,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2458,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Stannington Road, Stannington, Sheffield",,"Terraced housing fronting onto and nearby Stannington Road. The housing occupies a positioning Bridge and at the start of the road to Stannington. Quarrying took place in the vicinity of Low Road. Prior to this the area is depicted as fields on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The fields have straight and regular boundaries indicative of parliamentary enclosure. The area may have used as valley floor meadows before enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1893,,2003,,432337,388981,6.21,Centroid SK 3233 8898 (MBR: 329m by 673m),SK38NW,432160,388621,432489,389294,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2459,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Hollins Lane, Stannington, Sheffield",,"This estate is first depicted on the 1976 6 inch OS map although a few houses along Roscoe Bank were built in the 1930s. The area remained largely rural until this point with a pattern of regular fields created through parliamentary enclosure in 1805. The name Hollins Lane is probably taken from Hollins Farm, shown on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855 which appears to have been cleared for the estate. Some ganister and coal mining is depicted within the area in the 1920s and 1930s. Scurfields (1986) reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey suggests the area was a wood common prior to enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1970,?,2003,,431962,388595,9.48,Centroid SK 3196 8859 (MBR: 403m by 409m),SK38NW,431760,388391,432163,388800,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY246,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Red House Lane Cemetery, Adwick le Street",,Modern cemetery with some trees remaining inside from overgrown field boundaries. Square surveyed boundaries with little relation to earlier enclosed strip fields.,1950,?,2003,,453160,409204,1.82,Centroid SE 5316 0920 (MBR: 168m by 184m),SE50NW,453076,409112,453244,409296,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2460,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Hawthorn Road area, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"Late 19th century terraced housing in Hillsborough. This is some of the earliest terraced housing to be built in the area and is first depicted on the 1892 25 inch OS map. It details the expansion of the township of Owlerton to the east into the area now known as Hillsborough. The terracing is built on a grid-iron street pattern overwriting the previous landscape of small irregularly shaped fields. The field morphology is indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1892,,2003,,432886,389750,24.91,Centroid SK 3288 8975 (MBR: 636m by 737m),SK38NW,432562,389347,433198,390084,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2461,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Hilltop Farm, Grenoside, Sheffield",,"As yet undated farm complex which includes one cruck framed barn recorded as SMR PRN 1364. The date range of surviving cruck buildings in South Yorkshire is generally thought to be the 14th - 17th centuries (Ryder 1979, 83). This may indicate an early date for the local enclosure pattern. Other parts of the complex largely remodelled with evidence of a fire damaged timber and stone precursor revealed during 1970s building works (SMR record site visit notes initialled PFR March 1978).",1540,,2005,,433827,393617,0.58,Centroid SK 3382 9361 (MBR: 111m by 118m),SK39SW,433771,393558,433882,393676,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3009,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Ughill Strip Fields, Bradfield",,Strips fields in Ughill representing the enclosure of the medieval open fields. This probably happened by agreement in the late 16th century. Legibility of the medieval open field is fragmentary as the fields display a reverse s curve boundary.,1540,,2003,,426234,390760,154.43,Centroid SK 2623 9076 (MBR: 2589m by 1549m),SK29SE,425049,389823,427638,391372,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3010,WOO,Woodland,WOSPR,Spring Wood,Probable,WOO-WOSPR,"Wilson Spring Wood, Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,"Possible ancient spring wood. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,432031,393227,8.82,Centroid SK 3203 9322 (MBR: 497m by 400m),SK39SW,431782,393027,432279,393427,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3011,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Taylor Hill / Birley Edge, Bradfield Ecclesfield Parish Boundary, Sheffield",,"Steeply sloping west facing scarp of the Greenmoor Rock (OS GSGB sheet 100) which forms the historic boundary between Ecclesfield and Bradfield parishes. It is likely to tend naturally to woodland due to its sloping nature and marginal position between two parishes. The area is shown as rough ground on the 1851 OS 6 inch data and is currently regenerating as scrub. The boundary has been marked since at least 1161 by the 'Birley Stone' (SMR PRN169 and Hunter 1869, 41). Fragmentary legibility of ancient boundary.",1851,?,2005,,432456,393358,20.47,Centroid SK 3245 9335 (MBR: 944m by 2189m),SK39SW,432137,391777,433081,393966,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3012,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Ughill, Bradfield",,A series of farms in the small hamlet of Ughill. The hamlet is associated with the strip fields to the east. Ughill is mentioned in the Domesday Book. Legibility is fragmentary due to the surviving vernacular buildings of the 18th century.,1850,?,2003,,425720,390504,3.13,Centroid SK 2572 9050 (MBR: 298m by 349m),SK29SE,425646,390286,425944,390635,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3013,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Ughill Moors, Bradfield",,"Named as Ughill Moors, this land actually displays the characteristics of surveyed enclosure with straight and regular field boundaries. It is shown as enclosed on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855 and is likely to have been enclosed as part of the Bradfield Enclosure award of 1826. Prior to this the land was probably open moorland. There is no legibility of this earlier open moorland landscape. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1826,,2003,,424931,390480,95.28,Centroid SK 2493 9048 (MBR: 1333m by 2147m),SK29SW,423975,389434,425308,391581,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3014,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land between Oughtibridge and Grenoside, Sheffield",,"This land, which has suffered major boundary loss since 1851 (principally since 1938) is characterised by a dispersed settlement pattern of isolated small hamlets and farms. Most of these are probably of post-medieval origin as there is a more regular pattern to the countryside than in areas of older enclosure. This area occupies a marginal position within the at the margins of the parishes of Bradfield and Ecclesfield on high ground. The polygon is surrounded by much moorland and the layout pattern is suggestive in places of assartment. Significant legibility in area of less boundary loss of earlier piecemeal enclosure boundaries and road patterns and also of the medieval 'Oughtibridge Hall' to the west of the polygon.",1938,,2005,,432482,392971,247.36,Centroid SK 3248 9297 (MBR: 2615m by 2720m),SK39SW,431175,391611,433790,394331,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3015,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,Bradfield Dale Plantation,,"A plantation woodland probably planted after the construction of the reservoir. This area of woodland is situated over the previous bank of Dale Dike Reservoir which burst in 1864 causing the Sheffield Flood. Prior to this the area was probably used as valley floor meadows, which were enclosed from open moorland. Traces of the former bank exist in the woods making legibility of its previous use partial. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1865,,2003,,424597,391794,16.58,Centroid SK 2459 9179 (MBR: 774m by 498m),SK29SW,424210,391545,424984,392043,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3016,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,Bradfield Dale Plantation 2,,"A plantation woodland probably planted after the construction of the reservoir. Prior to this the area was probably used as valley floor meadows which were enclosed from open moorland. Traces of the former bank exist in the woods making legibility partial. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1865,,2003,,424283,391220,20.13,Centroid SK 2428 9122 (MBR: 684m by 693m),SK29SW,423941,390874,424625,391567,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3017,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Certain,OPG-ULMOR,"Oaks Piece, Ughill",,An area around Bradfield Dale and Ughill comprised of unenclosed moorland. There are some small patches of woodland and some areas containing linear and sub-oval earthworks. The earthworks may indicate some small scale mining or quarrying. Legibility of the pre-moorland landscape is uncertain. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).,43,?,2003,,424903,391117,47.75,Centroid SK 2490 9111 (MBR: 942m by 1234m),SK29SW,424432,390500,425374,391734,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3018,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Royds Clough Plantation, Bradfield",,"Royds Clough plantation is depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855 and was probably planted at the time of the Bradfield parliamentary enclosure award of 1826. Prior to this, the steep sided clough was probably open moorland. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1826,?,2003,,425743,389540,12.03,Centroid SK 2574 8954 (MBR: 493m by 739m),SK28NE,425497,389170,425990,389909,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3019,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,Load Brook Plantation,,"This woodland is first depicted on the 1980 OS map. It is planted on the site of the 'Intake Clay Pits'. The clay pits are marked on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. Associated with the clay pits, presumably for bricks, are slag heaps and earthworks-remains of the tramway are uncertain. Prior to this, area was probably open moorland. Legibility of the previous extractive landscape is partial due to the earthworks and slag heap. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1980,?,2003,,426910,388734,23.02,Centroid SK 2691 8873 (MBR: 457m by 871m),SK28NE,426682,388298,427139,389169,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY302,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Hollin Wood, LANGSETT, Barnsley",,"Hollin + Holly trees (themselves an indicator of anciently established woodland.) Origins of landscape uncertain.",0,?,2003,,422636,400577,6.58,Centroid SE 2263 0057 (MBR: 323m by 512m),SE20SW,422474,400321,422797,400833,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3020,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Upper Rivelin Valley Woodlands, Sheffield",,"Steeply sloping wooded clough to the south of mid nineteenth century Rivelin Dams (now known as Rivelin Reservoirs). These woods are likely to be ancient in origin (although the placename shown associated with part of this area in 1851 'Fox Hole Plantation' indicates that they were partly postmedieval replanting). SMR references to undated cairns, barrows and enclosures point to later prehistoric activity in this area probably preserved by the lack of medieval or later agricultural use. These features constitute legibility of features of uncertain earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2005,,427306,386520,52.79,Centroid SK 2730 8652 (MBR: 1424m by 1394m),SK28NE,426175,385823,427599,387217,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3021,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Probable,WAT-WBRES,"Rivelin Dams, Sheffield",,"Water supply reservoirs created by damming a heavily wooded moorland edge clough in the mid 19th century (www.yorkshirewater.com). Invisible legibility of this previous landscape character within this polygon.",1845,,2005,,427298,386813,19.5,Centroid SK 2729 8681 (MBR: 973m by 488m),SK28NE,426811,386569,427784,387057,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY35,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Broadstone Reservoir, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Industrial Period Reservoir built between 1851 and 1893 OS mapping. Up till 1948 labelled on maps as owned by the Dewsbury and Heckmondwike Water Works. Previously an area of parliamentary enclosure of moorland. Earliest maps of this area show that the land to the north of the reservoir is still open moorland in 1851. The reservoir does not follow the field boundaries of the previous enclosure. Legibility is invisible. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1893,,2003,,419346,406382,12.07,Centroid SE 1934 0638 (MBR: 662m by 400m),SE10NE,419015,406182,419677,406582,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WBORD,Birdwatching,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY350,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Kiplin Drive, Norton, Doncaster",,Private estate of detached houses built since 1999. Built across burgage plots with little consideration of time depth,2002,,2003,,454514,415387,3.28,Centroid SE 5451 1538 (MBR: 226m by 243m),SE51NW,454401,415265,454627,415508,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3500,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Heavy Engineering at Fence, Fence, Rotherham",,Modern heavy engineering works built on the site of Fence Colliery. The colliery is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.,1948,?,2003,,443836,385657,10.39,Centroid SK 4383 8565 (MBR: 407m by 461m),SK48NW,443633,385426,444040,385887,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3501,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Estates to the south west of Thurcroft, Rotherham",,Mid twentieth century planned estates. Includes small school. No legibility of earlier rural landscape.,1974,,2005,,449152,388640,24.69,Centroid SK 4915 8864 (MBR: 758m by 689m),SK48NE,448813,388296,449571,388985,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3502,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Green Arbour School, Thurcroft Rotherham",,Probably associated with adjacent mid twentieth century planned estates. No legibility of earlier rural landscape.,1974,,2005,,449404,388585,4.85,Centroid SK 4940 8858 (MBR: 200m by 300m),SK48NE,449304,388435,449504,388735,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3503,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Thurcroft Industrial Estate, Thurcroft, Rotherham",,First depicted 1974 and probably contemporary with the building of the M18. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1967,,2005,,449222,389436,10.72,Centroid SK 4922 8943 (MBR: 582m by 275m),SK48NE,448931,389299,449513,389574,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3504,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Aston Lodge Junior School,",,A junior school in Aston which is first depicted on the 1967 OS map. Prior to this the area is agricultural comprising fields with straight boundaries. The fields were created through the enclosure of Aston Common by the Aston Cum Aughton parliamentary enclosure award of 1768. Legibility of this is invisible.,1967,?,2003,,446158,384972,6.7,Centroid SK 4615 8497 (MBR: 510m by 274m),SK48SE,445903,384835,446413,385109,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3505,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Post 1974 detached housing, Thurcroft, Rotherham",,Housing development in Thurcroft since 1974 has been principally in the form of geometric developments of detached housing. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1999,,2005,,450252,388679,10.73,Centroid SK 5025 8867 (MBR: 1717m by 499m),SK58NW,448716,388429,450433,388928,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3506,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Aston All Saints Junior School, Aston, Rotherham",,The earliest buildings at Aston All Saints School are depicted on the 1893 OS map and there has been a school on site ever since. Prior to this the area was agricultural comprising fields with straight boundaries. The fields were created through the enclosure of Aston Common by the Aston Cum Aughton parliamentary enclosure award of 1768. Legibility of this is invisible.,1893,?,2003,,446232,385362,2.04,Centroid SK 4623 8536 (MBR: 225m by 157m),SK48NE,446119,385283,446344,385440,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3507,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Aston Hall Junior School, Aston, Rotherham",,Aston Hall school is first depicted on the 1985 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural comprising fields with straight boundaries. The fields were created through the enclosure of Aston Common by the Aston Cum Aughton parliamentary enclosure award of 1768. Legibility of this is invisible.,1985,?,2003,,446620,384843,1.19,Centroid SK 4662 8484 (MBR: 108m by 208m),SK48SE,446566,384739,446674,384947,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3508,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Sunnyside, Rotherham",,"Planned geometric social housing estate, first depicted 1930 and possibly built to accommodate workers from nearby Silverwood Colliery. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.",1930,,2004,,447964,393093,12.63,Centroid SK 4796 9309 (MBR: 436m by 487m),SK49SE,447749,392849,448185,393336,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3509,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Probable,COM-COBUS,"Brookhouse Road, Aston Common, Rotherham",,"First depicted on the 1985 OS map, the business park, which contains a variety of businesses, is constructed on the former site of North Staveley Colliery. The shaft was sunk in 1864 and the pit appears to have continued working into the late 1930s. Later the pit appears to have been absorbed into the Brookhouse colliery complex and used for spoil heaps. Terraced housing for the workers and leisure facilities were also built on site. Prior to this the area was agricultural comprising fields with straight boundaries. The fields were created through the enclosure of Aston Common by the Aston Cum Aughton parliamentary enclosure award of 1768. Legibility of this is invisible.",1985,,2003,,445755,384589,9.85,Centroid SK 4575 8458 (MBR: 412m by 454m),SK48SE,445549,384362,445961,384816,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY351,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,Former open fields between Sutton village and Campsall,,"Area of large wavy edged fields between two medieval villages that, on OS maps from 1851 to the 1930s, were enclosed by sinuous boundaries fossilising the earlier strip field pattern. While some sinuous boundaries survive the pattern is all but lost. Boundaries along lanes likely to be ancient boundaries of older open fields.",1940,?,2003,,454927,413220,126.19,Centroid SE 5492 1322 (MBR: 1529m by 1609m),SE51SW,454162,412416,455691,414025,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3853,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land south of Greaseborough Road, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Formerly characterised by thin strip enclosures this area (related to the historic core of Rawmarsh) has lost most boundaries between 1983 and 1999 following the establishment of the modern cemetery on Greasborough Lane to the north. No legibility of earlier historic types.",1999,,2005,,443350,396243,6.64,Centroid SK 4335 9624 (MBR: 444m by 399m),SK49NW,443128,396043,443572,396442,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3854,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Greasborough Lane Cemetery, Rawmarsh",,Modern cemetery in new enclosure fossilising nothing of the earlier strip fields.,1999,,2005,,443447,396295,2.74,Centroid SK 4344 9629 (MBR: 216m by 186m),SK49NW,443339,396202,443555,396388,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3855,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Rawmarsh historic core, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,Although many of the buildings shown in 1851 have been cleared and redeveloped most of the boundaries shown in 1891 are retained along with some of the buildings. This area appears to be the least redeveloped of the former historic core of Rawmarsh. Partial legibility of older historic core.,1891,,2005,,443591,396126,1.69,Centroid SK 4359 9612 (MBR: 83m by 301m),SK49NW,443548,395976,443631,396277,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,Reya,Back and Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3856,EXT,Extractive,EXOTH,Other Mineral Extraction & Processing,Probable,EXT-EXOTH,"Westfield Pumping Station, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"The oldest part of this complex is dated 1829 (Listed building citation) and dates to the 'Newbiggin Colliery' shown on the 1851 OS. By 1891 the site is labelled as 'Parkgate Pumping Station'. The 1851 OS depicts substantial ranges of coke ovens tot eh west of the plot - these now lie beneath late 20th century warehouses housing a craft centre. Significant legibility of 19th century industrial buildings.",1829,,2005,,443435,395636,0.92,Centroid SK 4343 9563 (MBR: 125m by 118m),SK49NW,443372,395577,443497,395695,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3857,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Church Street, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,Late twentieth century semi detached and detached housing. Church Street first laid out with very small terraced housing by 1891. These presumably cleared mid twentieth century. No legibility of earlier types.,1967,,2005,,443404,395883,4.74,Centroid SK 4340 9588 (MBR: 270m by 366m),SK49NW,443269,395596,443539,395962,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3858,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Poultry Houses, Parkgate, Rotherham",,"Chicken coups and runs first depicted 1983 after the re-ordering of 1930s allotment gardens. No legibility of earlier types.",1983,,2005,,443455,395785,1.21,Centroid SK 4345 9578 (MBR: 134m by 140m),SK49NW,443388,395715,443522,395855,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3859,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Westfield Road / Rawmarsh Hill, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Early to mid twentieth century development of detached and semi detached properties. Related to the infilling of land between historic Rawmarsh and the industrial conurbation of Parkgate in the early 20th century. Fragmentary legibility of historic road pattern.",1930,,2005,,443591,395776,2.19,Centroid SK 4359 9577 (MBR: 250m by 189m),SK49NW,443466,395682,443716,395871,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY386,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,Rotherham Town Hall (former police station and court house),,"Built by the former West Riding County Council as a police station and court house. The building has functioned as a town hall since 1985 (source: http://www.rotherhamunofficial.co.uk/places/townhall.htm). This area was formerly the town's cattle market until this was moved to corporation street in 1927. The site's history as a cattle market stretches back to at least 1764 when it is shown as an open area on the Earl of Effingham's enclosure map and probably back to the middle ages.",1929,,2003,,442918,392628,0.78,Centroid SK 4291 9262 (MBR: 121m by 147m),SK49SW,442859,392555,442980,392702,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3860,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Westfield House and Newbiggin House, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,Both these buildings are depicted on the 1851 OS although Westfield House appears to have been much enlarged in the late 19th century and early 20th century. No legibility of earlier landscapes.,1851,,2005,,443536,395656,0.45,Centroid SK 4353 9565 (MBR: 116m by 93m),SK49NW,443478,395610,443594,395703,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3861,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,Newbiggin Close and Westfield Road,,"Developed between 1983 and 1999 as semi detached housing (Newbiggin Close) and larger detached houses (east side of Westfield Road). No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1999,,2005,,443440,395558,1.37,Centroid SK 4344 9555 (MBR: 168m by 184m),SK49NW,443356,395465,443524,395649,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3862,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Westfield Road Allotments, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,Allotment gardens first depicted on the 1930 OS 25 inch mapping. Fragmentary legibility of the Stubbin Incline (a dismantled mineral railway) which runs across this site.,1930,?,2005,?,443378,395379,1.95,Centroid SK 4337 9537 (MBR: 142m by 193m),SK49NW,443307,395283,443449,395476,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3863,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"School Lane Recreation Ground, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,First depicted in 1967 following the demolition of a school building depicted by 1851. Fragmentary legibility of the 19th century school site.,1967,,2005,,443488,395131,2.03,Centroid SK 4348 9513 (MBR: 109m by 305m),SK49NW,443433,394979,443542,395284,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3864,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Mangham Road Industrial Area, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,Modern industrial area. Earlier maps show large quarry and associated buildings. Partial legibility of pre extractive landscape in Fitzwilliam Arms Hotel and Mangham House Farm which survive from the 1851 OS.,1999,,2005,,443144,395136,6.67,Centroid SK 4314 9513 (MBR: 511m by 310m),SK49NW,442978,394981,443489,395291,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4346,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA," Martin Lane, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"This is a large agricultural area comprised of agglomerated fields containing the occasional farm. Originally part of Martin Common, the area was enclosed by parliamentary award, probably in the mid-18th century. During World War 2, Bircotes airfield was located on the site. There is very little trace of this left. After the war, agricultural production intensified resulting in the removal of field boundaries. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as few of the parliamentary enclosure boundaries remain.",1949,?,2003,,464095,394325,136.16,Centroid SK 6409 9432 (MBR: 2091m by 1435m),SK69SW,463050,393409,465141,394844,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4347,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Martin lane 2, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"An area of agglomerated fields to the west of Bawtry. They are depicted on the 1894 OS map as enclosed strip fields which were derived from the consolidation of furlongs in medieval open fields. It is uncertain whether the open fields belonged to Bawtry or the deserted medieval village of Martin. During World War 2, Bircotes airfield was located on the site. There is very little trace of this left. It is first depicted as a disused aerodrome on the 1967 OS map. After the war, agricultural production intensified resulting in the removal of field boundaries. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1949,,2003,,463926,393545,112.82,Centroid SK 6392 9354 (MBR: 1173m by 1462m),SK69SW,463512,392814,464685,394276,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4348,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land to the north of Kirk Bramwith parish, Doncaster",,Semi regular enclosure of former open field units in a piecemeal fashion. Reasonable survival of ridge and furrow earthworks. Partial legibility of former open field features and exterior boundaries.,1540,,2006,,462093,413401,173.82,Centroid SE 6209 1340 (MBR: 2568m by 2185m),SE61SW,460752,412308,463320,414493,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4349,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Woodhouse Field, Kirk Bramwith, Doncaster",,"First ploughed mechanically between 1983 and 1997 a process which included the destruction of the surviving earthworks of substantial ridge and furrow and a medieval moated site (SMR PRN315). SMR file notes from 1985 indicate the laying of land drains at this time in advance of 'imminent ploughing. Ditch filled in and site levelled. Former earthworks showing on 1997 aerial photography as clear soil marks. Invisible legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure of open field and important moated site.",1997,,2006,,463278,413109,116.35,Centroid SE 6327 1310 (MBR: 1676m by 1275m),SE61SW,462440,412472,464116,413747,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY435,IND,Industrial,IDMTS,Metal Trades (Support),Certain,IND-IDMTS,Swinden Technology Centre,,"Research establishment for the investigation of the properties of steel. Previously part of private villa estate which makes first appearance as Sitwell Vale . Two large buildings are retained in the present use.",1951,,2003,,444256,391113,5.03,Centroid SK 4425 9111 (MBR: 417m by 269m),SK49SW,444048,390979,444465,391248,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY4350,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Probable,ENC-ENDRW,"Trumfleet Marsh, Doncaster",,"Probably drained and improved as a result of the Trumfleet Enclosure Award of 1871 (English 1985, 147). No legibility of the former wetlands and meadows of Trumfleet Marsh and Ings.",1871,,2006,,460641,411806,53.87,Centroid SE 6064 1180 (MBR: 666m by 1343m),SE61SW,460308,411134,460974,412477,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4351,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land around Trumfleet village, Doncaster",,"Former open fields probably enclosed piecemeal before the period of Parliamentary enclosures. Agricultural intensification in the later 20th century is likely to have reduced the height of any surviving ridge and furrow although its presence remains a possibility.",1540,?,2006,?,459820,411722,132.96,Centroid SE 5982 1172 (MBR: 1455m by 1433m),SE51SE,459093,411005,460548,412438,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4352,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Possible,SET-REFAR,"Trumfleet, Doncaster",,"Trumfleet, described as a manor of uncertain medieval date by Hunter, now consists of a small hamlet of farmsteads one of which is a listed 18th century building. Fragmentary legibility of older fabric possible.",1700,?,2006,?,460119,411779,2.6,Centroid SE 6011 1177 (MBR: 235m by 199m),SE61SW,460002,411679,460237,411878,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive HSY4353,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Possible,ENC-ENDRW,"Warncarr, Moss, Doncaster",,"Drained and improved land. Possibly dating to Moss Enclosure Award of 1783 (date from English 1985, 100). Placename suggests ancient wet woodland.",1785,,2006,,459160,412360,82.63,Centroid SE 5916 1236 (MBR: 1134m by 1323m),SE51SE,458593,411698,459727,413021,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4354,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land south of Flashey Carr, Moss, Doncaster",,"This agglomerated land, the former semi regular field boundaries of which are now only visible as crop or soil marks has been greatly intensified in the period 1987-1997, during which period not only all these boundaries were removed along with the track bed of a late 19th century railway line. Boundary between this area and the northern end of the former Flashley Carr has been over ploughed.",1997,?,2006,?,461718,414387,44.69,Centroid SE 6171 1438 (MBR: 819m by 1021m),SE61SW,461309,413683,462128,414704,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4355,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Flashley Carr, (northern end), Doncaster",,Agglomerated from parliamentary enclosure units in the late 20th century. No legibility of this earlier enclosure or the extent of the former Flashley Carr as the border between this area and adjacent farmland of a different history has been over ploughed.,1997,?,2006,?,461775,414795,34.1,Centroid SE 6177 1479 (MBR: 793m by 765m),SE61SW,461379,414413,462172,415178,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4356,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land to the north east of Kirkhouse Green, Doncaster",,"Semi regular fields surrounded by hedgerows and containing ridge and furrow earthworks. Partial legibility of earlier features likely.",1540,?,2006,?,463474,414895,677.89,Centroid SE 6347 1489 (MBR: 6544m by 3678m),SE61SW,458506,412329,465050,416007,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4357,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land to the north of Moss, Doncaster",,"Hedged piecemeal enclosures, probably created by the gradual private enclosure of a former open field and its conversion to pasture.",1540,?,2006,?,460295,414716,72.97,Centroid SE 6029 1471 (MBR: 1694m by 696m),SE61SW,459448,414368,461142,415064,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4637,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Cantley Hall Park, Cantley, Doncaster",,"Extensive gardens forming part of the Cantley Estate and adjoining Cantley Hall. They were laid out in 1785 for Childers Walbank Childers, a fervent advocate of estate improvement and agricultural reform. The main approach was via the West Lodge near the Great North Road which led to a long drive through the park to the house. A ha-ha forms the boundary of the gardens on three sides. Prior to emparkment the area probably consisted of piecemeal fields associated with the earlier farmhouse. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1785,,2003,,462140,402338,84.95,Centroid SE 6214 0233 (MBR: 1097m by 1260m),SE60SW,461578,401708,462675,402968,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4638,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Cantley Hall, Cantley, Doncaster",,"This hall was constructed in 1785 for Childers Walbank Childers, a fervent advocate of estate improvement and agricultural reform. It is surrounded by extensive grounds and parkland. The site was previously occupied by a farmhouse, some elements of which were incorporated into the hall as domestic quarters. Much of this part was demolished in 1930. The hall is still a private residence. Legibility is fragmentary as elements of the earlier farmhouse may remain.",1785,,2003,,462542,402159,2.32,Centroid SE 6254 0215 (MBR: 240m by 161m),SE60SW,462422,402078,462662,402239,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4639,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"The Warren, Rossington, Doncaster",,"This is the home of Doncaster Golf Club and has been since 1894. The construction of the M18 motorway through the area necessitated change and a redesign in 1978. The course is known as the Warren. This is marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 when the area is shown as wooded with some scrub. There is some evidence of coppicing in parts of the woodland also. The area may have originated as a managed resource of Bessacarr Grange, some 700m north. Legibility is partial due to the name and evidence of woodland management.",1894,,2003,,462218,399718,63.81,Centroid SK 6221 9971 (MBR: 1276m by 1005m),SK69NW,461580,399148,462856,400153,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY464,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,Eastwood Trading Estate Rotherham,,"Large mixed industrial estate of prefabricated sheds first shown as smaller estate on 1965 OS and much developed since. Land was formerly surveyed units created when the land north of Doncaster Road (all part of the former Eastwood Estate of Joshua Walker) was broken up ( and Fitzwilliam Road which defines the area was created) into development plots by the Badger brothers soon after 1854 (Munford 2000, 117). Geo. Kelk shows this area as large piecemeal enclosure plots the names of which (Cow close, Whiney Close, Pond Close and Ox Close) indicate grazing.",1965,?,2003,,444313,393992,21.99,Centroid SK 4431 9399 (MBR: 793m by 534m),SK49SW,443694,393712,444487,394246,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4640,WOO,Woodland,WOWWO,Wet Wood,Certain,WOO-WOWWO,"Potteric Carr, Doncaster",,"Potteric Carr is a wetwood environment currently managed as a nature reserve. The original pattern of enclosures was probably created by the massive drainage programme of Vermuyden in the 17th century. Prior to this the land was probably wet and marshy meadows. By the late 1930s the enclosures are starting to return to a more open marshy environment partly brought on by the construction of railway lines through the site. Legibility of the wet wood prior to drainage is partial as the landscape is, in part, reconstructed.",1938,,2003,,460070,400307,119.56,Centroid SE 6007 0030 (MBR: 2319m by 1654m),SE60SW,458910,399480,461229,401134,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4641,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Certain,ENC-ENDRW,"Bessacarr Lane, Doncaster",,"An area of large fields bounded by drainage ditches. The fields were probably created through the drainage improvement programmes of Vermuyden in the early 17th century from a wet common environment. The site of Manor farm adjacent to Bessacarr Lane, recently demolished but depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854, has archaeological potential. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1630,?,2003,,461770,399406,328.9,Centroid SK 6177 9940 (MBR: 4701m by 3901m),SK69NW,459420,397455,464121,401356,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4642,EXT,Extractive,EXOTH,Other Mineral Extraction & Processing,Certain,EXT-EXOTH,"Brancroft, Doncaster",,A gravel extraction pit which is now disused. It is first depicted on the 1968 OS map. Prior to this the land is depicted as fields which contain a couple of farmhouses. The fields were probably created by the parliamentary enclosure of High Common in 1767. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1968,,2003,,467854,398363,14.37,Centroid SK 6785 9836 (MBR: 514m by 657m),SK69NE,467597,398034,468111,398691,EXPRO,Extraction Product,AGG,Aggregates,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4643,CMC,Communications,CUAIR,Airport,Certain,CMC-CUAIR,"Old Park, Finningley, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers part of the southern section of the Doncaster Sheffield airport, which was opened in 2004. It was opened on land that had been part of RAF Finningley. The RAF base was opened in 1936 in response to German re-armament. Expansion during World War 2 saw more runways added. In the mid 1950s the runway was further upgraded to accommodate Vulcan bombers. Nuclear weapons storage facilities were also added. The base became a training facility from the 1970s onwards, becoming famous for its air show. It closed as a military base in 1996. Prior to this it was part of the Finningley Park Hall estate. The origins of the park and estate are thought to lay in a medieval deer park. Hunter (1828, 79) refers to the park owned by Idonea de Vipont in Austerfield. The park pale (boundary) is marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. It is likely that this represents part of the boundary of the medieval deer park. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",2004,,2005,,465986,397235,42.29,Centroid SK 6598 9723 (MBR: 689m by 930m),SK69NE,465641,396770,466330,397700,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CUAI,Air,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4644,CMC,Communications,CUAIR,Airport,Certain,CMC-CUAIR,"Doncaster Sheffield Airport, Finningley, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers the Doncaster Sheffield airport, which was opened in 2004. It was constructed on land that had been part of RAF Finningley. The RAF base was opened in 1936 in response to German re-armament. Expansion during World War 2 saw more runways added. In the mid 1950s the runway was further upgraded to accommodate Vulcan bombers. Nuclear weapons storage facilities were also added. The base became a training facility from the 1970s onwards, becoming famous for its air show. It closed as a military base in 1996. Prior to this it was part of the Finningley Park Hall estate. The origins of the park and estate are thought to lie in a medieval deer park. This area may have lain just outside (to the north of) the boundary of the park and have been agricultural land enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as a very few of the military buildings remain.",2004,?,2005,?,466077,398189,298.55,Centroid SK 6607 9818 (MBR: 1996m by 3574m),SK69NE,465079,396449,467075,400023,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CUAI,Air,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4645,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Maple Avenue, Finningley, Doncaster",,"This estate comprises a mix of detached and semi-detached housing that was constructed as the officers married quarters for RAF Finningley. The houses and garden plots are substantially larger than the airman's married quarters to the north. Prior to this it was agricultural land, comprising fields with straight and regular boundaries. These were enclosed by parliamentary award in 1778, possibly from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1955,,2005,,465355,399556,14.56,Centroid SK 6535 9955 (MBR: 603m by 350m),SK69NE,465054,399381,465657,399731,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY4646,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"West Barrier, Finningley, Doncaster",,"This estate comprises a mix of terraced and semi-detached housing that was constructed as the airmen's married quarters for RAF Finningley. The houses and garden plots are substantially smaller than the officers married quarters to the south. Prior to this it was agricultural land, comprising fields with straight and regular boundaries. These were enclosed by parliamentary award in 1778, possibly from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1955,,2005,,465130,399911,16.08,Centroid SK 6513 9991 (MBR: 502m by 398m),SK69NE,464846,399711,465348,400109,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY4647,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Elm Road, Finningley, Doncaster",,"This estate comprises a mix of terraced and semi-detached housing that was constructed as the airmen's married quarters for RAF Finningley. The houses and garden plots are substantially smaller than the officers married quarters to the north east. These houses were constructed later than the other quarters, probably during the expansion of the 1970s. They are first depicted on the 1982 OS map. Prior to this it was agricultural land, comprising fields with straight and regular boundaries. These were enclosed by parliamentary award in 1778, possibly from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1975,?,2005,,464845,399524,6.73,Centroid SK 6484 9952 (MBR: 276m by 376m),SK69NW,464707,399336,464983,399712,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY4649,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"King Edward Road, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Mostly terraced housing with some late Victorian semi-detached houses at the southern end of King Edward Road and some late twentieth century infill between Lower Kenyon Street and King Edward Road. Fragmentary legibility of earlier parliamentary enclosure plots, which form the basis of the plan form of this area.",1906,?,2006,?,468529,413733,11.11,Centroid SE 6852 1373 (MBR: 677m by 463m),SE61SE,468425,413427,469102,413890,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY465,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Eastwood View Terraces, Rotherham",,"The Eastwood Vale Estate began to be laid out around 1891. These streets were laid out at this time and housing plots developed around 1903 -1904, forming a grid iron block of terraces with higher class villas to the west of this polygon and higher density terraces to the east (now cleared). Parts of this polygon have been redeveloped (e.g. west side of St. John's Road) but 90% intact. Surviving contemporary retail units and pubs. Previously large piecemeal (probably grazing) enclosures shown on Kelk map (Ox close and New Close). Area resurveyed and laid out with straighter boundaries as sale plots by the Badger Brothers (Munford 2000, 117) in the mid 19th century.",1904,,2003,,444574,393745,4.5,Centroid SK 4457 9374 (MBR: 304m by 357m),SK49SW,444323,393568,444627,393925,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1343,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,Metal trades buildings to the east of Club Mill Road,,Range of metal trades buildings dating back in places to the 1938 OS plan but principally built up after the 1952 OS. Currently occupied by Chapman's Agricultural Ltd manufacturers of hard wearing parts and coatings for agricultural and industrial uses.,1938,?,2005,,434318,389555,1.38,Centroid SK 3431 8955 (MBR: 70m by 300m),SK38NW,434283,389405,434353,389705,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1344,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Queen's Tower, Norfolk Park, Sheffield",,"Queen's Tower is one of only three houses left that formed part of the original East Bank Road cul-de-sac. The houses were constructed in the early 19th century on land leased from the Duke of Norfolk. The other two remaining properties are Mid Hill House (Earl Marshall pub) and Knowle House. The house is being converted into apartments. Queen's Tower was constructed in 1839 by the architects Woodhead & Hurst for Samuel Roberts, a local silver plate manufacturer and antiquarian. His antiquarian interests led him to commemorate Mary, Queen of Scots, in his new house. Fragments from Manor Lodge were incorporated into the gardens but have now disappeared (Harman & Minnis 2004, 216). Legibility is significant. The house has survived well giving an important insight into the mid 19th century character of this part of Sheffield.",1839,,2005,,436177,385881,1.69,Centroid SK 3617 8588 (MBR: 273m by 216m),SK38NE,436041,385773,436314,385989,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY1345,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,Hoyland Road light industrial buildings,,"Modern industrial units on the site of ?Hoyland or ?Sandbed Road School (1905). 1951 RAF oblique aerial photograph of this area in SYAS collections shows this school as dwarfed by the nearby spoil heap across Sandbed Road. 1851 OS shows this area as Sandbed Gardens, a subdivided area of early allotment gardens, probably of the type of 'workers garden' described by Neville Flavell (2003) The W and J Fairbanks ""A Map of the Town and Environs of Sheffield"" 1808 shows allotments in the 'Far Field' area to the south and east but not yet encroaching into the enclosed strip area in which this polygon is located. Possible open field area - based on the evidence of the nearby place name 'Far Field' and the curving morphology of the early plots.",1984,?,2004,,434285,389062,0.59,Centroid SK 3428 8906 (MBR: 98m by 115m),SK38NW,434236,389005,434334,389120,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1346,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Scattered commercial units, site of demolished terraces along Hoyland and Farfield Roads",,"Land cleared of bylaw terraced housing. Housing shown as under construction on the 1891 OS 25 inch to the mile plan. This area is shown as allotment gardens within larger curving narrow plots on the 1851 OS. Comparison between the 1851 OS and the 1808 W and J Fairbanks Map of the Town of Sheffield shows that allotment gardens were rapidly spreading across this area during this period. Neville Flavell (2004) has argued that Sheffield pioneered the workers garden that became the template for the modern allotment garden. The claim made against the Sheffield Water Company by William Sutcliffe (owner of this ground in 1864 when it was flooded by the Dale Dike disaster) includes a list of 45 separate tenants of these plots (Sheffield Flood Claims Archive Online claim 4236). Fragmentary legibility of cleared terraced suburb. Local place name 'Farfield' and boundary morphology on early maps suggests possible open field heritage in this area.",1973,?,2004,?,434376,389018,2.07,Centroid SK 3437 8901 (MBR: 187m by 322m),SK38NW,434283,388857,434470,389179,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1347,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Clifton Works, Hillfoot (Sandbed Wheel), Sheffield",,"Cutlers (grinding) wheel built in 1723 - present weir built in 1723. By 1794 much enlarged to 52 troughs and a tilt hammer. Steam power supplementing water on this site by 1864. By 1897 water power still providing motive power for 3 tilt hammers. Water power still in use in 1907 but disused by 1936. (all info from SMR PRN 1687 backup file quoting Crossley et al, 1989 and Miller, 1949). Map evidence shows that by 1905 the narrow mill dam shown on earlier plans was covered over and by the 1930s the works now called Clifton Works was reaching its present size and appearance. Change and addition to the works appears to have been on a piecemeal fashion since at least the mid 19th century with Victorian ranges retained along the river frontage. The water running through the works culvert discharges just downstream of Hillfoot Bridge. (Crossley records a brick culvert visible in 1989)",1723,?,2004,?,434226,389000,0.75,Centroid SK 3422 8900 (MBR: 86m by 313m),SK38NW,434210,388843,434296,389156,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1348,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,Neepsend Gas Works (site of),,"Site of Neepsend Gasworks, first depicted on Ordnance survey maps in 1891. The complex featured 4 large gasometers. Site cleared between 1973 and 1984. Regenerating as scrubland -fragmentary legibility of demolished gasworks site. Historically this area is part of a possible town field 'Farfield' to the west of Neepsend Hamlet. This polygon fossilises the boundaries of two piecemeal enclosures (shown on the 1808 Fairbanks plan of 'The Town of Sheffield') which may have been created from enclosing parcels of strips. By 1851 these fields had been further subdivided in to a grid of small garden plots. Neville Flavell (2004) has argued that Sheffield pioneered the workers garden that became the template for the modern allotment garden. The claim made against the Sheffield Water Company by William Sutcliffe (owner of the nearby Farfield Inn in 1864 when it was flooded by the Dale Dike disaster) includes a list of 45 separate tenants of garden plots (Sheffield Flood Claims Archive Online claim 4236).",1891,?,2005,,434596,388911,6.24,Centroid SK 3459 8891 (MBR: 268m by 465m),SK38NW,434462,388679,434730,389144,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY135,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Carcroft Enterprise Park (former Bullcroft sidings),Industrial reuse of former Bullcroft Mine Sidings,"Formerly the site of Bullcroft Railway sidings - 50% of the buildings appear on the 1959 survey of the site whilst still an active railway / mine yard. Now active industrial estate. Exact date of reuse unknown - Pit head operations of Bullcroft transferred to Brodsworth main in 1970 (Taylor). Fragmentary legibility of former use.",1971,?,2003,,454377,409599,11.37,Centroid SE 5437 0959 (MBR: 591m by 327m),SE50NW,454081,409436,454672,409763,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1350,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Neepsend Gas Works, Sheffield",,"This area of Neepsend Gas works first developed as an expansion of the existing gas works to the east in the 1930s. The north of this site is still used for gas storage and distribution but the south of the site has been reused as garages and light industry. Historically this area is part of a possible town field 'Farfield' to the west of Neepsend Hamlet. This polygon fossilises the boundaries of two piecemeal enclosures (shown on the 1808 Fairbanks plan of 'The Town of Sheffield') which may have been created from enclosing parcels of strips. This area appears from the 1851 OS to have been used as orchards.",1935,?,2005,,434431,388926,3.62,Centroid SK 3443 8892 (MBR: 162m by 351m),SK38NW,434350,388751,434512,389102,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWD,Power (Distribution),BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1351,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Clifton Works, Neepsend, Later Phases",,"Mid twentieth century phases of long established Clifton Works (which itself evolved from the water powered Sandbeds Mill. See HSY1347). This area was previously part of the 18th century allotment gardens around Farfield House (known as Sandbed Gardens and shown on the 1808 Fairbanks mapping and the 1851 OS.",1938,?,2003,,434274,388981,0.51,Centroid SK 3427 8898 (MBR: 76m by 156m),SK38NW,434236,388903,434312,389059,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1352,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,The Farfield Inn,,"Originally Farfield House and possibly part of a farm complex depicted on the 1851 OS, this historic Inn is stone built with some 18th century rainwater heads , 19thcentury wooden shop front, sash windows. Sheffield Flood Claim no 4236 (Sheffield Flood Claims Archive Online), outlines compensation paid to its owner after the Sheffield Flood of 1846. This shows its owner (a 'Gentleman' of 'Camberwell, Surrey') was leasing out much of the farmland (the possible former town field the 'Far Fields') as allotment gardens. Significant and rare example (within Sheffield's urbanised area) of a surviving 18th century yeoman farmhouse. Invisible legibility of earlier landscape.",1753,,2003,,434282,388911,0.14,Centroid SK 3428 8891 (MBR: 63m by 56m),SK38NW,434251,388883,434314,388939,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1353,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Apollo Works (Netlon Sentinel), Sheffield",,"Present large shed units built between the 1984 OS 1:10000 and Cities Revealed 1999 aerial photography. Factory producing plastic netting products. Built on the site of twentieth century expansion of Andrews Toledo (steel manufacturers). 1808 Fairbanks map ""A Map of the Town of Sheffield shows this area as divided up into garden plots.",1985,?,2003,,434440,388793,1.97,Centroid SK 3444 8879 (MBR: 248m by 200m),SK38NW,434259,388693,434507,388893,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1354,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Toledo Steelworks, Neepsend Road, Sheffield",,"Toledo Works of Andrews Toledo (formerly J H Andrews and Co.). J H Andrews works was established in the mid 19th century. An illustration of the works in 1879 is reproduced in Barraclough (1976 p 69), which shows a works including at least 10 crucible stacks, as well as forging and grinding sheds. No legibility; the present buildings on site appear from map evidence to have been largely rebuilt in the mid twentieth century. Despite this there is a good possibility that surviving below ground material remains. 1808 Fairbanks map ""A Map of the Town of Sheffield shows this area as divided up into garden plots.",1789,?,2004,,434524,388732,0.86,Centroid SK 3452 8873 (MBR: 204m by 90m),SK38NW,434422,388687,434626,388777,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1355,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Kingfisher Works, Neepsend, Sheffield",,"Kingfisher Works consists of industrial sub units in multiple occupancy. Its present layout is first depicted on the 1999 Cities Revealed aerial photography although it is likely to be a relict fragment of the Hallamshire Works sown on this plot from 1891 to 1984. The southern half of the plot was in the early 19th century, the site of Neepsend Tannery (depicted on 1851 OS and mentioned in Sheffield Flood (1846) Claim 6391.) Neepsend is first recorded as a place name (meaning - at the foot of the hill) in 1297 (Smith, 1952 Part 1 p 211). Possible medieval hamlet.",1999,?,2003,,434749,388774,0.99,Centroid SK 3474 8877 (MBR: 81m by 202m),SK38NW,434709,388673,434790,388875,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1356,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Wallace Road, Bickering Road, Parkwood Springs Sheffield",,This area of the Parkwood Springs Residential area was on of the first to be cleared being shown on the 1964 OS mapping as in its present mixed industrial arrangement. Before housing clearance this area was occupied by back to back housing. Prior to 1891 this area was part of the 'Old Park Wood' a woodland survival from the De Mountenay family deer park established by royal charter in 1391 and surviving until the 16th century (Walton 1943). Fragmentary legibility from the preserved street pattern.,1964,,2004,,434756,388940,1.53,Centroid SK 3475 8894 (MBR: 141m by 209m),SK38NW,434684,388836,434825,389045,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1357,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Spital Hill and Gower Street, Burngreave, Sheffield",,"Whilst alterations and the introduction of modern shop fronts has reduced much of the historic element of the townscape within this polygon, most of these buildings had been constructed by the 1891 OS map. The 1851 OS shows small cottages strung out along Spital Hill (formerly named Occupation Road). There is fragmentary legibility of this earlier phase of development, as the road layout has remained.",1891,?,2005,?,436136,388466,1.91,Centroid SK 3613 8846 (MBR: 300m by 375m),SK38NE,436021,388278,436321,388653,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1358,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"159-195 Spital Hill (odd no's), Burngreave Sheffield",,This polygon shows post 1980s buildings on the site of villa housing and the Spital Hill Coliseum Cinema (built 1913 - closed 1965). Invisible legibility.,1985,?,2003,,436089,388452,0.39,Centroid SK 3608 8845 (MBR: 66m by 104m),SK38NE,436056,388400,436122,388504,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1359,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,Burngreave Vestry Hall and former Surgery and Library,,"This polygon is an area of extant or demolished institutional buildings in the commercial centre of Burngreave, at the top of Spital Hill. The triangular green space in the centre of this area was occupied from the late Victorian period by a Congregational church and Sunday School (shown on the 1891 OS map). Both were demolished between 1964 and 1987. On the corner of Burngreave and Grimesthorpe Road, lies the neo-Gothic 1864 Burngreave Vestry Hall. Dating from the same period is the 1872 Public Library (the first to be built in the suburbs). (All information from Harman and Minnis 2004). It has not been possible to precisely date the former surgery shown within this polygon but this building appears on the 1891 OS. Partial legibility remains of this Victorian suburban core.",1864,,2005,,436126,388592,0.81,Centroid SK 3612 8859 (MBR: 125m by 145m),SK38NE,436063,388517,436188,388662,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1361,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Gower Street and Clun Street, Burngreave, Sheffield",,"First depicted in present form in 1987 this polygon's present character is one of sparse modern industrial units built on cleared residential streets. The previously residential district was a mixture of back to back courts and terraced housing shown on 25 inch and 1:10000 mapping from 1891 to 1964. Fragments from the former character remain including a former chapel and some Victorian public houses, giving fragmentary legibility.",1987,?,2004,,436444,388653,1.58,Centroid SK 3644 8865 (MBR: 288m by 112m),SK38NE,436208,388597,436496,388709,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1362,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Wicker Iron Works and Spital Hill Works, Sheffield",,"The present buildings as visible from Spital Hill (road) date mostly from the mid to late 19th century, Spital Hill works (of John Sorby, edge tool manufacturer) dating from 1864, 1878 and 1891 (although the works was first established in 1823). (Dates from Harman and Minnis, 2004 p 180) The façade of the Wicker Iron Works dates to 1891 (ibid, 181) although other parts almost certainly earlier - this works was established in 1784 and was continually developed for much of its life (Aitchison 2002, 138) Wicker Iron Works has been considered to be of ""National Significance. This was an extremely important early major steelworks, with a lengthy working history."" ibid.) Spital Hill works is currently in a poor state of repair with some ranges seriously fire damaged. Other parts in multiple mixed commercial, industrial occupancy. Wicker Iron Work currently (June 2005) scheduled for demolition as part of the construction works for Sheffield Inner Relief Road, Northern Section, Stage 2. Invisible legibility of earlier site.",1860,,2005,,435962,388208,1.64,Centroid SK 3596 8820 (MBR: 209m by 256m),SK38NE,435858,388080,436067,388336,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1363,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Star Corn Mills (site of), Sheffield",,"This polygon lies between Brunswick Road (shown on early maps as a winding lane, Tomcross Lane, possibly providing access to the probable former open Spital Fields) and the viaduct of the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway of 1847 (see HSY 1076). The 1851 mapping depicts 1 limekiln on the western extremity of this site. By 1891 3 limekilns are on the site along with the Star Corn Mills to the east - a steam powered works. The Star Corn mills were demolished in the 1980s (http://www.sheffield.gov.uk/your-city-council/council-meetings/planning-boards/city-centre-and-east/agenda-17th-november/archeaological-evaluation). Archaeological evaluation in advance of Sheffield's Inner Relief Road (2005) examined later phases of the Star Corn Mills had seriously truncated earlier remains of the Limekilns.",1981,?,2005,,435856,388156,0.31,Centroid SK 3585 8815 (MBR: 116m by 52m),SK38NE,435774,388130,435890,388182,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1365,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,Land around Brunswick Road (ex Tomcross Lane),,"This area has been open land without any large buildings since the early 1960s when it was cleared of mid 19th century back to back courts. These appear to have grown as speculative developments by a landowner creating grid iron developments on previously agricultural land. This area is shown on early maps as the southern extent of the 'Spital Field' (possible former open field. The place name Spital indicates the possibility of a medieval hospital in this general area. Brunswick Road where it crosses this polygon takes the route of a track shown on the 1808 Fairbanks ""A Map of the Town of Sheffield"" and named on the 1851 OS map as 'Tomcross Lane"". This may well have begun its life as a track between the strips of the former Spital Field. It is currently bounded by 'Crozzle' topped walls (Aitchison 2002 site 67). Fragmentary but characterful survival of traditional Sheffield walling using industrial by-product from cementation process.",1964,?,2005,,435605,388315,4.81,Centroid SK 3560 8831 (MBR: 574m by 281m),SK38NE,435447,388148,436021,388429,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1366,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Rutland Way (site of Philadelphia Steel Works / Morton Wheels), Sheffield",,"This polygon, which shows the extent in 1851 of the water powered 'Philadelphia Steel Works'. See also SMR PRN 01688 & 01689 for more details. Crossley et al (1989) gives 1581 as the earliest date for a 'the north and south ends' (indicating two separate properties) of 'Morton Wheels' (wheel in Sheffield usually refers to cutlery grinding mills) (Crossley et al 1989 p12). An 1854 sale plan (reproduced in Crossley) shows two separate head goits splitting immediately after the flow enters the entry shuttle. One of these feeds a larger mill dam, the other leads directly to mill buildings. Grinding appears to have been the main focus of the works for the 16th 17th and 18th century. A tilt forge is recorded in 1855 along with a steam powered corn mill (probably the building now known as Bath Steel Works to the south (Separate Polygon HSY 1367)). The northern head race shown on the 1851 OS has been built over by 1891, the southern head-goit, dam and tail-goit by 1925. The buildings shown on later 19th century maps seem to survive well into the twentieth century with the 1952 1:1250OS suggesting they have been absorbed into the Rutland works to the south (HSY 1368). Buildings demolished to make way for the current mixed industrial area by 1976. Legibility of the mill complex is fragmentary due to over-building, although the weir and entry shuttles survive in good to fair condition adjacent to Halifax Works.",1976,?,2004,?,434628,388561,4.38,Centroid SK 3462 8856 (MBR: 413m by 269m),SK38NW,434422,388435,434835,388704,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1367,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Bath Steel Works, Penistone Road, Sheffield",,"Bath Steel Works is a small steel forging works based in buildings that, when built, were situated on the south bank of the mill dam of Philadelphia Works (HSY 1366). They have been used as a forge since at least 1897, when bought by their present owners and operators the Burkinshaw family. The complex survives as a working forge using traditional steam hammers (now powered by compressed air stored in 'in-situ' former steam boilers). The site's continued use, fixtures and buildings constitute significant elements of this important historic site. (Site specific information from Wray 1997 RCHME metal trades report) No legibility of earlier landscape.",1843,,2005,,434574,388531,0.12,Centroid SK 3457 8853 (MBR: 63m by 35m),SK38NW,434543,388514,434606,388549,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1368,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Rutland Way Industrial Estate, Sheffield (Site of Rutland Works)",,"Modern industrial estate in large multi purpose shed buildings. Currently in multiple occupancy this part of the industrial estate was formerly the Rutland Works of Samuel Osborn and Co. Osborn bought the works in 1885 and map evidence shows the works rapidly expanding over the early twentieth century. By 1973 the works as been replaced by the present complex. 1851 OS and Fairbanks map of 1808 depict allotment gardens within this polygon. Invisible legibility of earlier types.",1973,,2004,,434664,388494,1.54,Centroid SK 3466 8849 (MBR: 190m by 150m),SK38NW,434569,388419,434759,388569,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1369,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"'The Lumb', Wordsworth Avenue, Sheffield",,"Currently awaiting redevelopment this area is shown as cleared former commercial land (formerly a garage and ?nursery / garden centre on 1980s mapping) on the 1999 Cities Revealed aerial photograph. 1938 and earlier maps show this area as a wooded valley. No legibility of earlier landscape",1999,,2005,,434043,391134,3.45,Centroid SK 3404 9113 (MBR: 202m by 430m),SK39SW,433942,390919,434144,391349,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY137,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Hollins fields, Skelbrooke",Large rationalised fields divided up into modern ploughing units,"The 1851 OS 6 inch to the mile map shows woodlands to the west of this area called 'Hollins Wood'. Adjacent to the west are irregular enclosures with lots of trees shown in the boundaries at 1st edition. Woodland shown as much more extensive at time of Jefferys' survey. Boundaries to the south and north have slight s-curve characteristics indicating former open field landscape. 19th century maps show this polygon bisected by a railway now visible only as a cropmark (CR aerial photograph)",1948,,2003,,450344,411985,150.58,Centroid SE 5034 1198 (MBR: 1646m by 1670m),SE51SW,449521,411150,451167,412820,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY1371,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Commercial infill along Barnsley Road, Parsons Cross estate, Sheffield",,"Date based on architectural form of these commercial units used to infill a vacant plot on the Parsons cross estate between 1952 and 1963 OS mapping. Buildings have flat roofs and appear to be of modular construction. Formerly piecemeal enclosure alongside an 18th century turnpike road. Invisible legibility.",1963,,2004,,436149,392334,1.85,Centroid SK 3614 9233 (MBR: 127m by 363m),SK39SE,436087,392152,436214,392515,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1372,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Hucklow First and Middle School,,School contemporary with the surrounding municipal estate. No legibility of earlier landscape types.,1938,,2005,,436434,390859,1.32,Centroid SK 3643 9085 (MBR: 170m by 160m),SK39SE,436348,390779,436518,390939,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1373,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Butterthwaite Wheel / Gibraltar Steel Works, Blackburn Brook, Sheffield",,"See also (Miller 1949, 98) and SMR PRN 01713. Site now wooded valley of the Blackburn Brook. First reference for water power on this site is a lease record for 1794 (Miller 1949.) At this time the site was operating 7 grinding troughs. By 1868 the site (known as Gibraltar Steel Works) is known to have been operating as a wire mill. Miller believed it was around the time of conversion to paper bag making in 1890 that water power ceased to be used. Map evidence suggests the dam was reverting to marsh by 1925. It is not clear when buildings were finally cleared from the site. Unknown preservation on the site although it appears from OS Landline data that the weir still exists in some form although the rest of the site is now covered by woodlands. Dam earthworks likely to survive as are building platforms and footings of the mill buildings. Partial legibility within the wooded area.",1794,,2004,,436921,393719,1.38,Centroid SK 3692 9371 (MBR: 309m by 148m),SK39SE,436748,393649,437057,393797,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1374,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"HTC Plant Hire, (site of Grange Mill), Sheffield",,"Now a depot for the storage and distribution of 'tower cranes' for hire by major construction projects this site was formerly the site of Grange Mill (Blackburn Brook). Grange Mill (SMR PRN 1714) was thought by the Rev J Eastwood to be, ""doubtless situated on the very spot where the monks of Kirkstead (Abbey Grange) placed their mill nearly seven hundred years ago."" (quoted in Miller 1949, p98 the chief source of information for this polygon). However the earliest certain documentary evidence for this mill comes from 1715 when there were two mills here leased to Samuel Vintin of Rotherham. At this time these mills were used for the milling of corn (ibid.). Grange Mill burnt down in 1904 and was rebuilt (with the dam filled in) as a farmhouse. The buildings were cleared and will now survive only archaeologically (if at all). Weir survives upstream of this polygon.",1999,?,2005,?,437820,393423,2.06,Centroid SK 3782 9342 (MBR: 234m by 293m),SK39SE,437703,393277,437937,393570,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CONS,Construction,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1375,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,"Valley Works, Deep Lane, Sheffield",,"Former wire mill now in multiple occupancy. The site is bounded to the South by the railway line from Sheffield to Barnsley and cut through by the Trans Pennine Trail long distance route (formerly the South Yorkshire Railway (closed 1980s). The polygon includes large early twentieth century factory sheds an area used as a tip and the remains of the former South Yorkshire Railway Grange Lane Station. Fragmentary legibility. N.B. The first buildings on this site appear marked as 'wire mills' appear on the 1905 OS 25 inch mapping - they may represent rebuilding after the burning down of the nearby Grange Mill see HSY1374)",1905,?,2004,?,437603,393533,13.85,Centroid SK 3760 9353 (MBR: 592m by 577m),SK39SE,437278,393115,437870,393692,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1376,WOO,Woodland,WOSPR,Spring Wood,Certain,WOO-WOSPR,Woolley Wood,,"Earliest record of Woolley Wood lies in a document prepared for the 7th Earl of Shrewsbury between 1590 and 1616 which refers to the woodland as a Spring Wood (NAA 2001). The wood is sited on steeply sloping land and map evidence shows that (apart from the northern fringe of the woodland where communications routes including two railways and a road have been constructed from the mid 19th century onwards) the boundaries of the wood are largely unchanged since the mid 19th century. As coppice management declined in popularity and usefulness in the later 18th century (as wood as a building material was superseded by brick and the use of charcoal as a fuel by coal and coke), the woodland was planted with a number of 'standards' (trees allowed to grow to full height) including the non native hornbeam, which it has been suggested was a useful source of raw materials for the manufacture of cogs and pulleys for water powered mills - source (http://www.heritagewoodsonline.co.uk/map/035/035c.html). Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for an earlier landscape character type.",1066,,2003,,438167,392668,36.05,Centroid SK 3816 9266 (MBR: 1089m by 1155m),SK39SE,437622,392090,438711,393245,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY1377,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Trubrite Works, Sheffield Special Steels (Outokumpo), Sheffield",,"First depicted in its present form on 1955 OS plan SK 3892SE this large steel mill is housed in very large shed buildings. The complex has developed in a piecemeal fashion from the first buildings (at the north of the complex) dating to around 1925, with southward expansion across the floor of the Blackburn valley by 1955. During this building work the Blackburn Brook was canalised in a channel to the north west of the works. The plant produces thin strip products in stainless steel. No legibility of earlier landscape types. Expansion of the plant has been contained within boundaries produced by the track bed of the former South Yorkshire Railway to the north (now a long distance bridleway) and the Sheffield - Barnsley railway line to the south.",1955,?,2005,,438643,392357,11.84,Centroid SK 3864 9235 (MBR: 531m by 683m),SK39SE,438378,392015,438909,392698,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1378,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,"Blackburn Valley Industry, (Blackburn Wheel / Blacking Mill [site of]), Sheffield",,"This area of the Blackburn Valley was described by Miller writing in 1936 as ""a wide stretch of meadow land, over which the factories are gradually spreading"" (Miller 1949, 99). Indeed the factories first depicted on the 1938 OS 25 inch mapping are by 1952 plans SK3892NW and 3893SW approaching total coverage with the Blackburn Brook confined to an artificial channel to the south west of the age shed type steel mills and works. Invisible legibility of earlier landscapes in this large scale steel complex. This polygon records the location of the weir, head goit, dam and mill of the Blackburn Wheel, the earliest reference for which Miller gives is 1794 when the works contained 10 grinding ""throws"" under Jonathan Walker. By 1825 15 fork makers are listed at Blackburn. The mill continued to operate as a cutlery wheel until around 1880 after which it was converted into a mill for the grinding of charcoal (from the nearby Woolley Wood) to produce foundry blacking. The mill closed in 1909. (All chronological information from Miller 1949 pp 99-100) There is no legibility of any of this complex above ground all associated watercourses, buildings and earthworks having been levelled for the construction of industrial buildings in the early-mid twentieth century. Archaeological survival as yet untested.",1936,?,2005,,438540,392799,0.65,Centroid SK 3854 9279 (MBR: 370m by 373m),SK39SE,438314,392613,438684,392986,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1379,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Blackburn Valley Industry, Sheffield",,"This area of the Blackburn Valley was described by Miller writing in 1936 as ""a wide stretch of meadow land, over which the factories are gradually spreading"" (Miller 1949, 99). Indeed the factories first depicted on the 1938 OS 25 inch mapping are by 1952 plans SK3892NW and 3893SW approaching total coverage with the Blackburn Brook confined to an artificial channel to the south west of the large shed type steel mills and works. Invisible legibility of earlier landscapes at this large scale steel complex.",1938,?,2003,,438388,392832,13.95,Centroid SK 3838 9283 (MBR: 665m by 615m),SK39SE,438055,392524,438720,393139,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY138,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Certain,EXT-EXQUA,"Straight Lane Quarrying, Hampole",Limestone Quarry subject to archaeological evaluation programme in 1996,"Modern Limestone quarry now occupies much of the polygon. Map regression shows that the field boundaries shown in 1851 were lost by the early 20th century (around 1930) and that quarrying as progressively cut and refilled most of the area. The area most recently quarried was evaluated by the West Yorkshire Archaeology Service in 1996 by Geophysical Survey followed by trial excavation. The survey showed the enclosure pattern from the 1st edition 6 inch mapping to be preserved as sub-surface rock cut ditches, the fills of which indicate that the pattern grew by piecemeal enclosure over a period of time. Geophysical survey showed a pattern indicative of underlying Ridge and Furrow which the later enclosure broadly (but not entirely) respected. No prehistoric features were identified in the area examined. (Speed 1996)",1996,,2003,,450789,411444,53.27,Centroid SE 5078 1144 (MBR: 1001m by 1032m),SE51SW,450346,410991,451347,412023,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1380,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,"Levelled site of Engineering Works, Blackburn Valley, Sheffield",,"Site of engineering works first depicted on the 1938 25 inch OS and last depicted in 1987 on the 1:10000 sheet SK39SE. Previously valley floor meadows along the Blackburn Brook (canalised on construction of the factories and now running in a man made channel along the south eastern boundary of this site. Invisible legibility.",1987,?,2004,,438001,393171,6.29,Centroid SK 3800 9317 (MBR: 366m by 370m),SK39SE,437818,392986,438184,393356,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1381,IND,Industrial,IDMTS,Metal Trades (Support),Probable,IND-IDMTS,"Blackburn, Sheffield",,"The former residential suburb of Blackburn grew from a small hamlet to the north of this polygon, probably inhabited by the smiths of the nearby Blackburn wheel. These early cottages were joined by grid iron terraced housing at the start of the twentieth century. The construction of the M1 in 1968 seems to have resulted in the depopulation of the area with surviving historic fabric restricted to a handful of pubs, a school and the former Meadowhall and Wincobank station. These scattered Edwardian and earlier buildings allow for partial legibility of this former industrial community.",1987,,2003,,438809,392361,12.47,Centroid SK 3880 9236 (MBR: 563m by 785m),SK39SE,438610,391861,439173,392646,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1382,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Edwardian Terraces, Low Wincobank",,"Low Wincobank seems to have developed as a residential area from the later 19th century onwards. This area, characterised by typical bylaw terraced housing, dates from the period 1891 - 1905 during which time most of the streets of the area were laid out for development. Fife Street, which provides the main thoroughfare in this polygon was originally called 'Fowler Street.' 1851 OS shows this area as characterised by piecemeal enclosure. Mostly shared yards subdivided into garden plots. No legibility of earlier landscapes - partial legibility of Edwardian suburb. N.B. Polygon includes the former Wincobank Picture Palace opened 1914 and closed 1959 (info from http://www.rocknroll.force9.co.uk/cinemas/cine.xml - cinemas of Sheffield)",1891,?,2005,,438656,391928,3.79,Centroid SK 3865 9192 (MBR: 335m by 350m),SK39SE,438488,391766,438823,392116,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1383,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Tansley Drive, Low Wincobank, Sheffield",,"Modern semi-detached estate. 1973 OS 1:10000 shows this area as 'Refuse or Slag Heap'. 1925 - 1938 OS show allotment gardens on this site. 1851 mapping shows piecemeal enclosures, one of which is occupied by Rawsons Spring (?Wood). Invisible legibility.",1988,?,2005,?,438735,391547,6.57,Centroid SK 3873 9154 (MBR: 454m by 280m),SK39SE,438508,391398,438962,391678,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1384,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Barrow Road / Vauxhall Road, Low Wincobank, Sheffield",,"Bylaw terraced housing . Some earlier and smaller units demolished in the later 20th century. Grid pattern of streets in this area created in the later 19th century but not immediately developed. No legibility of earlier landscape patterns.",1905,,2005,?,438804,391679,2.32,Centroid SK 3880 9167 (MBR: 236m by 277m),SK39SE,438686,391571,438922,391848,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1385,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Standon Road, Wincobank.",,"Housing in this area exhibits a strong degree of variability which may indicate piecemeal development by private individuals over a lengthy period from 1891 when a few of these buildings are shown until 1955 when most are present. This area set out for development in the later 19th century (roads are shown as laid out by 1891). Zero legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1891,?,2005,,438435,392038,2.11,Centroid SK 3843 9203 (MBR: 401m by 190m),SK39SE,438321,391927,438722,392117,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1386,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Woodbury Road Allotment Gardens, Sheffield",,"The allotments are first depicted on the 1922 OS map. The 1999 map shows that many of these plots are currently derelict or being used for storage. Invisible legibility of earlier landscapes.",1922,,2002,,438582,392060,2,Centroid SK 3858 9206 (MBR: 284m by 103m),SK39SE,438440,392008,438724,392111,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1387,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Standon Drive, Road and Crescent Sheffield",,"Probable social housing estate built between 1955 and 1973 OS maps. (Sheffield City Council Planning Department copy of 1955 1:1250 sheet SK3892SW has this development shown as a hand drawn addendum.) Mixture of housing types around a geometric road pattern. All properties have generous front and rear gardens. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures.",1973,?,2005,?,438180,392034,7.15,Centroid SK 3818 9203 (MBR: 499m by 245m),SK39SE,437930,391912,438429,392157,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1388,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Fife Way, Stanwell Avenue, Jedburgh Drive, Low Wincobank, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1988 OS this high density social housing consists of tightly placed blocks of low rise flats and small courts accessed mostly by footpaths. Previously a mixture of piecemeal enclosure with (during the mid twentieth century) scattered allotment gardens. No legibility of earlier landscape types.",1988,,2005,,438364,391909,4.16,Centroid SK 3836 9190 (MBR: 360m by 212m),SK39SE,438184,391803,438544,392015,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1389,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Wincobank Junior School, Newman Road, Sheffield",,"Wincobank School is first depicted on the 1891 OS. Probable board school building. No legibility of earlier landscape.",1891,,2004,,438456,391595,0.62,Centroid SK 3845 9159 (MBR: 113m by 117m),SK39SE,438377,391522,438490,391639,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY139,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,Fields south of Skelbrooke park,Huge field on site of former quarry,"Formerly the site of limestone extraction between 1891 (second edition) and 1990 Former landscape one of medium sized irregular enclosure. SYAS aerial photography collection (Grid square 51 11) shows the ridge and furrow pattern recorded as SMR 3811/01. The pattern of the pre existing R+F appears to have defined the course of later piecemeal enclosure of the polygon. Eastern boundary of the field formed by the A1 motorway (at this point following the Roman Ridge roman road",1991,,2003,,451528,411482,72.52,Centroid SE 5152 1148 (MBR: 921m by 1136m),SE51SW,451088,410918,452009,412054,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY1390,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Newman Road, Sheffield",,"Grid iron terrace dating to the late 19th / early 20th century. Newman Road fossilises an earlier trackways shown on the 1851 OS as a road from the farmstead of Nether Wincobank and Wincobank village. This area has experience some clearance of terraced housing to the immediate east of the present range. Polygon includes the Wincobank Estate, a small pub on a triangular plot with a rounded 'snug' at one end.",1891,,2005,,438373,391582,0.51,Centroid SK 3837 9158 (MBR: 153m by 120m),SK39SE,438327,391546,438480,391666,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1391,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Thomas's Church, Low Wincobank, Sheffield",,Cruciform Victorian church with apsidal chancel. No images found during rapid search. Built during first wave of urbanisation of Low Wincobank which included the laying out of this section of Newman Road and the removal of legible features of the previous piecemeal enclosure landscape.,1891,,2002,?,438724,391766,0.21,Centroid SK 3872 9176 (MBR: 64m by 59m),SK39SE,438692,391737,438756,391796,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1392,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Vauxhall Road to Newman Road, Sheffield",,The 1988 1:10000 OS shows this area as under construction. The estate consists of a mix of housing types from low rise semi detached and terraced houses with pitched roofs to small low rise maisonette blocks. This estate replaced the first phase of the industrial suburb of Low Wincobank - the 1891 OS to 1973 1:10000 OS show high density terraces and back to back courts laid out within the strict grid iron layout of this area. Fragmentary legibility of the earlier suburb survives only in the underlying street plan.,1988,?,2005,?,438600,391653,2.42,Centroid SK 3860 9165 (MBR: 304m by 182m),SK39SE,438472,391569,438776,391751,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1394,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Low Wincobank gas holders, Sheffield",,"First depicted in the mid twentieth century these Gas Holders were originally part of a small gas works established to the south after the closure of part of Meadowhall Engineering Works. No legibility of previous piecemeal enclosures.",1955,,2005,,438899,391930,2.42,Centroid SK 3889 9193 (MBR: 151m by 287m),SK39SE,438824,391786,438975,392073,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWD,Power (Distribution),BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1395,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Housing around former St Thomas's Church Vicarage, Low Wincobank, Sheffield",,"Large semi detached and detached buildings around the former Vicarage of the nearby Church (now converted into flats and called Ash Tree Court. Similar multiple occupancy buildings now stand to the north east of the vicarage in its former gardens. Fragmentary legibility due to modern additions and renovation work. Formerly piecemeal enclosure farmland around the farmstead shown in 1891 as Nether Wincobank.",1891,,2005,,438758,391804,0.75,Centroid SK 3875 9180 (MBR: 119m by 113m),SK39SE,438698,391747,438817,391860,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY1396,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Merton Lane, Low Wincobank, Sheffield",,"Later twentieth century housing developments (probable private speculation) representing clearance of late 19th century cottages and subsequent infill. Includes the site of the farmstead of ether Wincobank. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1973,,2005,,438683,391805,2.2,Centroid SK 3868 9180 (MBR: 279m by 189m),SK39SE,438543,391710,438822,391899,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1397,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Public greenspace along Barrow Road, Low Wincobank, Sheffield",,"Area cleared of housing during the 1970s now serving as a public green space. The polygon also includes part of the forecourt of Wincobank Steel Works which was also the site of housing clearance. Much of this housing is shown on 25 inch to the mile maps from the early 20th century as back to backs which presumably date to before the introduction of the Sheffield Housing Bylaws of 1864 (see Harman and Minnis, 2004). Fragmentary legibility of former housing area.",1973,?,2005,?,438829,391904,1.22,Centroid SK 3882 9190 (MBR: 106m by 223m),SK39SE,438763,391792,438869,392015,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1398,IND,Industrial,IDMTS,Metal Trades (Support),Probable,IND-IDMTS,"Wincobank Steel Works, Sheffield.",,"This steel works was first depicted in its present form on the 1922 25 inch OS sheet 289:03. Currently produces stainless steel building systems. No legibility of earlier types.",1922,,2005,,438759,391946,0.31,Centroid SK 3875 9194 (MBR: 44m by 93m),SK39SE,438737,391900,438781,391993,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1399,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,Low Wincobank Social Clubs,,This polygon includes the Wincobank Conservative club (first depicted on the 1905 OS and Wincobank Baths (now used as a community Centre). No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures.,1905,,2005,,438709,391932,0.31,Centroid SK 3870 9193 (MBR: 58m by 70m),SK39SE,438680,391897,438738,391967,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY14,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Folly Lane Enclosed Strips, north of Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Block of fields between Thurlstone and Royd Moor Reservoir with s-curve boundaries. Medieval strip layout is fossilised by the present field boundaries giving significant legibility of the open fields. Around 25% of boundaries have been lost since 1851. Possibly enclosed in the late medieval - early post-medieval period. Possibly as part of the agreed enclosure of the west townfield in 1696 (Hey 1979, 73). Folly Lane appears to cut through this pattern of fields from the junction with Norwood Lane up to the crossing over Maze Brook indicating a diversion from the original path layout. The current route of the road is found on OS maps of 1851.",1540,?,2003,,422748,404462,44.17,Centroid SE 2274 0446 (MBR: 809m by 1290m),SE20SW,422344,403817,423153,405107,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY140,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Ingle moor field, Arksey",large field,Large field but noted as Ingle Moor on 1854 6inch OS map . The boundaries are present on 1948 6inch OS map and only disappear after this. Ingle Moor could translate as 'Moor of the English',1948,,2003,,459481,407669,8.6,Centroid SE 5948 0766 (MBR: 269m by 452m),SE50NE,459343,407443,459612,407895,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY1400,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,"Aurora Forgings, Meadowhall Road, Sheffield",,The oldest part of this steelworks are the long sheds along Meadowhall Road first depicted on the 1922 25 inch OS mapping and depicted up until the 1950s as a 'Railway Buffer Works'. Previously possible valley floor meadows along the valley floor of the Blackburn Brook.,1922,?,2005,,439247,391650,5.6,Centroid SK 3924 9165 (MBR: 252m by 430m),SK39SE,439121,391435,439373,391865,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1401,COM,Commercial,COOFF,Offices,Certain,COM-COOFF,"Sovereign Court, 200 Barrow Lane, Sheffield",,First depicted on the 1988 OS this office development replaced late 19th century high density terraced housing built within a triangle of railway junctions and known as Midland Place. Possible railway housing.,1988,,2003,,439141,391410,1.4,Centroid SK 3914 9141 (MBR: 119m by 212m),SK39SE,439082,391304,439201,391516,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1402,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Mixed industrial area, Meadowhall, Sheffield",,First depicted on the 1973 1: 10000 mapping these light industrial units are situated on former valley floor meadows. The surroundings of the buildings currently landscaped as car parks and storage yards appear to have been heavily disturbed by interconnecting railway track beds and associated railway groundworks.,1973,?,2004,,439033,391397,4.93,Centroid SK 3903 9139 (MBR: 277m by 445m),SK39SE,438812,391175,439089,391620,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1403,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Hollybank Crescent / Hollybank Avenue, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1949 1:1250 OS plan 43/3984 this estate of semi-detached houses features plots with large front and rear gardens . The boundary between this polygon and the cemetery to the west represents a fossilised boundary from the surveyed enclosure of Woodthorpe Common. Woodthorpe Common was probably enclosed as part of the Handsworth Enclosure Award of 1808 (English 1987, 63). Fragmentary legibility of enclosure layout.",1949,,2005,,439217,384631,4.56,Centroid SK 3921 8463 (MBR: 298m by 278m),SK38SE,439068,384492,439366,384770,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1404,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Gleadless Middle School, Hollins End, Handsworth",,"Modern flat roofed school building and associated playing field. Built between the 1985 and 1973 OS 1:10000 sheets SK 38 SE. The plot on which the school has been developed represents two units of the surveyed enclosure of Hollins End Common (probably part of the Handsworth Parliamentary Enclosure Award of 1805 (English 1985, 63). Mature trees along the exterior boundaries of this polygon may represent survivals from the original boundaries. Hollins End Road, to the north of this polygon is not depicted as a formal road before the enclosure of this area and was probably surveyed during the exercise of the enclosure award. Partial legibility of former parliamentary enclosure landscape layout.",1985,,2005,,438855,384014,2.82,Centroid SK 3885 8401 (MBR: 220m by 237m),SK38SE,438745,383896,438965,384133,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1405,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation Ground (1), Hollins End, Sheffield",,"A recreation Ground is first depicted within the south east portion of this polygon in 1973. BY 1985 the previously surveyed enclosure plots to the north had been added to the recreation area (probably in response to the growth of this area through the later 20th century. Hollins End first developed as a residential area after enclosure of Hollins End Common and the laying out of Hollins End Road (probably as part of the Parliamentary Enclosure Award of Handsworth in 1808 (English 1985, 63)). The 1851 OS depicts settlement along the main road and in the form of a small farmstead to the west of this unit and a court of back to back housing to the north east (labelled 'Court no 1, Hollins End Road"") on 1949 OS 1:1250 Plan 43/3984 SW. The historical legibility of this unit is only fragmentary.",1973,?,2005,,439128,383978,8.07,Centroid SK 3912 8397 (MBR: 353m by 474m),SK38SE,438867,383733,439220,384207,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1406,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation Ground (2), Hollins End, Sheffield",,"The small Social Centre within this polygon is first depicted on the 1985 OS. The polygon shows the area of a small, probable enclosure period farmstead. Hollins End first developed as a residential area after enclosure of Hollins End Common and the laying out of Hollins End Road (probably as part of the Parliamentary Enclosure Award of Handsworth in 1808 (English 1985, 63)). The historical legibility of this unit is fragmentary with the trees to the south of this unit representing the above ground remnants of the farms garden plot.",1973,?,2005,,438995,384009,1.39,Centroid SK 3899 8400 (MBR: 162m by 186m),SK38SE,438914,383916,439076,384102,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1407,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Hollins End Allotment Gardens, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1923 25 inch OS map these allotment gardens were created within the boundaries of a narrow plot probably created in 1808 as part of the Parliamentary Enclosure Award for Handsworth (English 1985, 63). This area is depicted on the Jefferys' map of 1776 as part of Hollins End Common. Partial legibility of parliamentary surveyed enclosure landscape.",1923,,2005,,439119,384132,0.79,Centroid SK 3911 8413 (MBR: 126m by 177m),SK38SE,439056,384043,439182,384220,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1408,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Hollinsend Avenue, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Hollinsend Avenue and Hollindale Drive first appear on the 1938 6 inch to the mile OS plan of this area. Morphologically they constitute a geometrically planned semi detached estate, where each dwelling is provided with a self contained front and rear garden. The estate was built within 3 combined enclosures which were probably created as part of the parliamentary enclosure of Hollinsend Common (Handsworth Enclosure Award) of 1808 (English 1985, 63). In this area it appears that parliamentary enclosure was concerned principally with the extinguishments of common rights on and subdivision of common greens, as well as the creation of new roads such as Hollinsend Road. Fragmentary legibility within this polygon results from possible relict boundaries to the east and west.",1938,,2005,,439250,384256,5.01,Centroid SK 3925 8425 (MBR: 318m by 359m),SK38SE,439091,384077,439409,384436,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1409,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Hollinsend Estate, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"This Sheffield City Council Estate ..""consisting) of two bedroom system built houses and blocks of one and two bedroom brick built flats."" (www.sheffieldpropertyshop.co.uk) was constructed between 1973 and 1985 on the site of cleared terraced row housing (50:50 bylaw and back to back housing), and vernacular housing. The earlier housing represented the bulk of a mid 19th century ribbon development around the enclosure period Hollinsend Road, which was probably laid out on enclosure of Hollins End Common as part of the Handsworth Enclosure Award of 1808 (English 1985). Vickers (1979) records ""two of the oldest cottages in the Sheffield area. Built in the 15th century"" (p 123) (probably 122-124 Hollinsend Road - shown on the picturesheffield.com (ref no. u01768). 15th century settlement at this period would probably represent squatter settlement on the open Common. Only the Hollin Bush Public House and the former Sheffield School Board Gleadless School survive from the earlier phases of development. Fragmentary legibility of late 19th century settlement.",1973,?,2005,?,438948,384240,3.95,Centroid SK 3894 8424 (MBR: 502m by 343m),SK38SE,438741,384068,439243,384411,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY141,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Probable,EXT-EXQUA,Hazel Lane Quarry,Sandstone Quarry,"Hazel Lane Quarry - previously enclosed land with cropmark evidence. Subject to major archaeological works prior to quarrying. Romano-British field system and building recorded (Pine 2002). Previously private enclosure of the Hampole Stubbs Estate - (regular sinuous boundaries with some s-curve indicating former open field strip cultivation.)",2002,,2003,,449680,411267,58.62,Centroid SE 4968 1126 (MBR: 1056m by 1230m),SE41SE,449152,410652,450208,411882,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1410,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Intake Cemetery, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Victorian municipal cemetery, still open for new burials and cremations (2005). ""Intake Cemetery was opened in 1880, the first interment taking place on 16 February. The cemetery covers 12 acres and to date over 6,000 burials have taken place"" (http://www.sheffield.gov.uk/environment/how-we-work/bereavement/cemeteries/intake - accessed on 28 June 2005). Comparison of the 1851 and 1891 OS map data confirms that the cemetery was created within a plot probably first surveyed as a part of the 1808 Handsworth Enclosure Award (English 1985, 63) which provided for the enclosure of the former Woodthorpe Common. Cemetery retains original layout and mortuary chapels for both Church of England and Non Conformist services. Partial legibility of earlier surveyed boundaries.",1880,,2005,,439060,384695,1.82,Centroid SK 3906 8469 (MBR: 190m by 197m),SK38SE,438965,384597,439155,384794,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1411,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens, Mansfield Road, Intake, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Typical municipal allotment site. Grid pattern of surveyed plots within a former probable parliamentary division of the former Hollins End Common. This area was probably included in the Handsworth Enclosure Award of 1808 (English 1985, 63). Partial legibility resulting from the survival of relict field boundaries in the external boundaries of this polygon.",1935,,2005,,438927,384537,1.77,Centroid SK 3892 8453 (MBR: 135m by 192m),SK38SE,438860,384441,438995,384633,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1412,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Foxwood Estate (Intake Collieries), Intake, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"The Foxwood estate appears as newly constructed on immediate post WWII mapping (OS 1:1250 43/3884). Consists overwhelmingly of simple semi detached properties with front and rear gardens. This section of the estate was built within surveyed enclosures on the former Hollins End Common on which the nineteenth century Intake Colliery (shown 1851) was sunk. The colliery is surrounded on the 19th century mapping by small scale 'coal pits' (probable bell pits) which may date to earlier post-medieval mineral exploitation on the fringes of the common land. No legibility of earlier landscapes although significant subsurface remains are likely. Possible Coke ovens shown on 1851 OS. By 1891 the remains of the collieries appear to have been levelled.",1949,,2005,,438820,384416,3.54,Centroid SK 3882 8441 (MBR: 274m by 236m),SK38SE,438683,384298,438957,384534,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1413,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Norfolk Community Primary School, Sheffield",,"Recently constructed school buildings on the site of demolished tower blocks. The tower blocks were constructed in the early 1960s as part of the Norfolk Park Estate. Farm buildings with surrounding fields are depicted prior to the tower blocks and appear to be marked on the OS maps as Arbourthorne Hill. The farm buildings were located at the eastern edge of the polygon. They were marked on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and were probably constructed shortly after the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",2004,,2005,,436952,385565,3.71,Centroid SK 3695 8556 (MBR: 287m by 271m),SK38NE,436809,385429,437096,385700,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1414,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Guildford View, Norfolk Park, Sheffield",,"A new development of low rise flats constructed on the site of tower blocks. The tower blocks were constructed in the early 1960s as part of the Norfolk Park estate. Prior to the building of the estate the area was still largely farmland. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion after the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",2004,,2005,,437133,385482,2.64,Centroid SK 3713 8548 (MBR: 190m by 295m),SK38NE,437038,385335,437228,385630,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1415,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Mid twentieth century infill housing on former common land, Intake, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Much of this housing was built by the Sheffield Corporation in the 1930s. It differs from much of the municipal housing of its period in the lack of clear geometric design - a result of gradual piecemeal infilling of areas between longer established ribbon developments along main roads. This area of the estate (which continues to the north and west of this polygon, removed former surveyed enclosure - possibly part of the parliamentary act of enclosure for Handsworth, awarded 1808 (English 1985, 63). Initial building of this estate concentrated along main roads [Newlands Grove, Alnwick Road, Foxdale Ave and Hollinsend Road all feature houses with plans typical of 1930s Sheffield Corporation Housing] with later infilling completed between 1945 and 1949. Post war houses have much simpler and more uniform plans. Invisible legibility of pre urban landscape. SMR PRN 873 records a Roman coin (Tacitus) found in a garden along Elstree Road in 1950.",1935,,2005,,438732,384270,19.17,Centroid SK 3873 8427 (MBR: 586m by 951m),SK38SE,438416,383795,439002,384746,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1416,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,Norfolk Park Housing Office,,"A council housing office that appears to have been built in the late 1990s. Previously the site was only occupied by a pub. Prior to the building of the Norfolk Park estate the area was still largely farmland. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion after the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1999,,2005,,436993,385331,1.38,Centroid SK 3699 8533 (MBR: 135m by 196m),SK38NE,436925,385233,437060,385429,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1417,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation Ground, Intake, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Recreation Ground behind contemporary housing along Ridgeway Road. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of Gleadless Common. Gleadless Common likely to have been enclosed as a part of the Handsworth Enclosure Award of 1808 (date of award from English 1985, 63)",1935,,2005,,438576,384207,6.3,Centroid SK 3857 8420 (MBR: 370m by 382m),SK38SE,438391,384016,438761,384398,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1418,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Intake Primary School, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"The earliest phase of Intake School (the Mansfield Road frontage) is first depicted on the 1891 OS and may well have been built by the Sheffield School Board. To the rear are mid and later twentieth century extensions and a large playing field. Previously surveyed enclosure but few boundaries have been preserved. Partial legibility of an altered late Victorian School Building.",1891,,2004,?,439015,384435,4.67,Centroid SK 3901 8443 (MBR: 250m by 350m),SK38SE,438890,384260,439140,384610,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1419,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Bylaw terracing along Mansfield Road, Intake, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"The vast majority of housing in this polygon is typical small bylaw terracing dating to the period 1891 -1923. The housing appears to have been built as a suburban ribbon development along Mansfield Road (itself built as the Sheffield - Gander Lane Turnpike after 1779 [National Record of Archives catalogue no 13918]). Speculative development in this area was particularly stimulated after the construction of a tram line to Intake by 1905. Partial legibility of Edwardian suburban terraced housing. This polygon equates to the point at which Mansfield Road crosses the common land of Handsworth enclosed after Parliamentary Act in the Handsworth Award of 1808 (English 1985, 63)",1891,,2005,,438985,384577,4.49,Centroid SK 3898 8457 (MBR: 570m by 450m),SK38SE,438690,384325,439260,384775,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY142,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,Almholme Carr,large modern fields,Large prairie fields that have suffered major and consistent boundary loss since the 1st edition OS map. Boundaries are defined mostly by straight drainage ditches or drainage embankments. The drainage ditches were probably the work of Vermuyden in the 17th century.,1901,,2003,,459507,408125,100.19,Centroid SE 5950 0812 (MBR: 1260m by 1833m),SE50NE,458869,407207,460129,409040,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY1420,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Possible,OPG-ULREG,"St. Aidans drive, Sheffield",,"Possibly regenerated scrubland on the site of demolished tower blocks. The tower blocks were constructed in the early 1960s as part of the Norfolk Park estate. Prior to the building of the estate the area was still largely farmland. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion after the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",2004,,2005,,437127,385983,2.49,Centroid SK 3712 8598 (MBR: 180m by 233m),SK38NE,437037,385867,437217,386100,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1421,SET,Residential,REHIG,High Rise Flats,Certain,SET-REHIG,"Black Bank Tower blocks, Sheffield",,"Site of tower blocks along Park Grange Road. The blocks were demolished in Spring 2005 and the site is currently undergoing clearance. The tower blocks were constructed in the early 1960s as part of the Norfolk Park estate. Prior to the building of the estate the area was still largely farmland. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion after the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1962,,2005,,436622,385326,1.45,Centroid SK 3662 8532 (MBR: 148m by 177m),SK38NE,436548,385236,436696,385413,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive HSY1422,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Graves Trust Homes, Ridgeway Road, Gleadless Common Side, Sheffield.",,"Situated alongside Ridgeway Road, this small group of almshouses are placed around a semi circular green and first depicted on the 1949 1:1250 OS plan 43/3884 SW. No legibility of the surveyed enclosure of the former Gleadless Common which occupied this space until enclosure, probably as part of the Handsworth Enclosure Award of 1808. No legibility of earlier types.",1949,,2005,,438359,384049,0.51,Centroid SK 3835 8404 (MBR: 77m by 107m),SK38SE,438320,383995,438397,384102,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1423,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Possible,OPG-ULREG,"Samuel Drive Tower blocks, Sheffield",,"Site of tower blocks along Park Grange Road. The blocks were demolished in 2004 and the site has undergone clearance. The tower blocks were constructed in the early 1960s as part of the Norfolk Park estate. Prior to the building of the estate the area was still largely farmland. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion after the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",2004,,2005,,436803,385384,1.93,Centroid SK 3680 8538 (MBR: 174m by 176m),SK38NE,436712,385281,436886,385457,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1424,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Gleadless Common Housing, Ridgeway Road, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"The streets which make up this polygon were developed in two main phases within the surveyed enclosure plots of the former Gleadless Common (probably enclosed as part of the parliamentary award for Handsworth in 1808 (English 1985, 63 for date). With the exception of the housing along Ridgeway Road (which was laid out between 1923 and 1935) the developments retain and fossilise most of the boundaries shown on the 1851 OS, the existing land divisions perhaps serving as the units by which the land was allocated to different speculative developers. Development complete to present layout by 1973 with frequent infill plots of later housing. Partial legibility of earlier parliamentary enclosure landscape.",1935,?,2005,?,438149,384293,16.62,Centroid SK 3814 8429 (MBR: 641m by 706m),SK38SE,437844,383870,438485,384576,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1425,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Guildford Rise Flats, Sheffield",,"A development of low rise flats. The flats were constructed in the early 1960s as part of the Norfolk Park estate. Prior to the building of the estate the area was still largely farmland. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion after the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1962,,2005,,437028,385681,4.28,Centroid SK 3702 8568 (MBR: 241m by 380m),SK38NE,436923,385530,437164,385910,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1426,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"St. Aidan's Rec, Sheffield",,"An open area of grassland with some tree planting known as St. Aidan's Rec. It was probably established in the early 1960s as part of the Norfolk Park estate. Prior to the building of the estate the area was used as a sandstone quarry. The quarry was first depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. Prior to quarrying the site consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion after the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1962,,2005,,437158,385779,3.66,Centroid SK 3715 8577 (MBR: 241m by 299m),SK38NE,437037,385630,437278,385929,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1427,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Glade Croft, Glade Lea, Gleadless Common, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1999 Cities Revealed aerial photograph, this cul-de-sac infill development features large low density but closely spaced, detached houses. From 1935 until their construction this plot was labelled on Ordnance Survey maps as a 'Sports Ground'. Previously part of the surveyed (probable parliamentary) enclosure of Gleadless Common. Zero legibility of historic landscapes.",1999,,2005,,438256,383983,2.19,Centroid SK 3825 8398 (MBR: 212m by 184m),SK38SE,438150,383891,438362,384075,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1429,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Christ's Church, Gleadless, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Austere stone built 19th century C of E church and late 19th century vicarage. Built to serve the scattered populations of Hollins End, Gleadless Commonside, Lane End and Gleadless village. Significant legibility of parliamentary enclosure into which this church has been inserted.",1835,,2005,,438509,383968,0.89,Centroid SK 3850 8396 (MBR: 141m by 132m),SK38SE,438439,383902,438580,384034,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY143,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,Shaftholme,,"The small village of Shaftholme is laid out in linear fashion along a road. Magilton (1977, 3) refers to a probable timber framed house and the SMR records it as a deserted medieval village. The name contains Scandinavian elements and it does not appear in Domesday. Internal and external boundaries of plots are remarkably consistent with the 1st edition OS. Wheeler (1994) refers to an undated reference in the Nostell Cartulary and a reference in the 1379 Poll Tax returns. Translated as 'water meadow marked by a pole or made of poles'",1721,,2003,,457544,408149,2.48,Centroid SE 5754 0814 (MBR: 356m by 175m),SE50NE,457464,408061,457820,408236,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1430,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Norfolk Park Estate,,"Site of mixed housing on the Norfolk Park Estate. The housing consists of some original units and some new housing created after the demolition and clearance of older units. The regeneration of the area is ongoing. Prior to the building of the estate the area was still largely farmland. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion after the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1962,,2004,,436670,385361,17.3,Centroid SK 3667 8536 (MBR: 916m by 701m),SK38NE,436122,385071,437038,385772,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1432,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Church of the Holy Family, Norfolk Park, Sheffield",,"A Roman Catholic church probably built to service the needs of Norfolk Park estate. The church is first depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map. Prior to the church and estate, the area was rural in character consisting of fields. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1962,,2003,,436787,385065,0.25,Centroid SK 3678 8506 (MBR: 73m by 75m),SK38NE,436750,385027,436823,385102,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1433,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Hollybank Estate (1970's section), Handsworth, Sheffield",,"The earliest area of this municipal council estate are depicted on the 1973 OS 1:10000 with the finished estate shown on the 1985 equivalent. Mixture of medium high density detached and semi detached properties. No legibility of the surveyed probable parliamentary enclosure of Woodthorpe Common which this estate replaced. Probably included within the 1808 (English 1985, 63) Handsworth Enclosure Award.",1973,,2005,,439604,384554,17.33,Centroid SK 3960 8455 (MBR: 549m by 495m),SK38SE,439329,384301,439878,384796,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1434,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"St Aidan's Place, Sheffield",,"A development of modern housing units. The houses were probably constructed in the late 1960s as part of the Norfolk Park estate. Prior to the building of the estate the area was still largely farmland. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion after the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1967,,2003,,437300,385714,5.49,Centroid SK 3730 8571 (MBR: 317m by 448m),SK38NE,437141,385490,437458,385938,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1435,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Housing to the north and west of Richmond Park, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Within the historic township of Handsworth to the south of the former minor village of Richmond these houses represent the southern fringe of the Woodthorpe Estate. There appears to be a wider variety of housing plans in this area than that to the municipal area north of Woodthorpe Road and it is possible that these houses were intended for private sale. This area was formerly surveyed enclosure of Woodthorpe Common (possibly by the parliamentary award for Handsworth of 1808 (English 1985, 63).",1935,,2005,,439604,385047,22.49,Centroid SK 3960 8504 (MBR: 1040m by 679m),SK38NE,439101,384780,440141,385459,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1436,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Carpenter Gardens / Mansfield Drive, Hollybank Estate, Sheffield",,"Built between 1973 and 1985 these municipal housing development replaced post war prefabricated dwellings shown on the 1949 OS 1:1250 map 43/3984SW. Mansfield Drive is of much higher density comprising terrace blocks and low rise 'old people's flats' (OS landline data), whilst Carpenter Drive comprises semi detached and courtyard dwellings. Previously within the surveyed enclosure of Woodthorpe Common, probably resulting from the parliamentary award for Handsworth of 1808 (English 1985)",1985,,2005,,439155,384779,6.26,Centroid SK 3915 8477 (MBR: 534m by 282m),SK38SE,438888,384638,439422,384920,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1437,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,Ex- Bluestone school,,"Regenerating scrubland which was the site of Bluestone Junior & Infant school. The school was demolished and cleared as part of the regeneration of Norfolk Park. The school was probably built in the mid 1960s to service the needs of the new estate. Prior to the school the area consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion at the break up of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",2003,,2005,,436633,385643,2.38,Centroid SK 3663 8564 (MBR: 272m by 229m),SK38NE,436497,385529,436769,385758,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1438,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Intake Centre, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Intake began to expand as a suburban centre between 1891 and 1905 during which a tramway was built from the centre of Sheffield and terminating at Intake (later extended). Most of these buildings date to this period. There is a possibility of early settlement activity at this location which formed the north western extent of the Woodthorpe Common.",1905,,2005,,438677,384836,0.88,Centroid SK 3867 8483 (MBR: 183m by 156m),SK38SE,438569,384758,438752,384914,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1439,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Pleasant Road, Glenmore Croft, Intake, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1973 1:10000 OS map SK 38SE. Formerly surveyed enclosure of Woodthorpe Common (probably Handsworth parliamentary award of 1808 (English 1985, 63). No legibility of earlier landscape.",1973,,2005,,438891,384809,3.56,Centroid SK 3889 8480 (MBR: 339m by 260m),SK38SE,438764,384679,439103,384939,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY144,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXDSH,Former Bentley Colliery,,"Now appears derelict but formerly the area of Bentley Colliery. Opened in 1905 and shut in 1993 (Taylor, 2001, 90). In 1945 2405 men worked underground and 512 on the surface. In the 1970s 1228 men were producing an annual output of 510000 tons. Although there are a number of drainage ditches in the polygon, the majority of boundaries, depicted as hedges on the 1st edition OS, are gently curving s shaped.",1905,,2003,,457105,407630,105.46,Centroid SE 5710 0763 (MBR: 1469m by 1480m),SE50NE,456323,407025,457792,408505,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1440,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Richmond Heights Nursing home, Intake, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1999 Cities Revealed OS data this nursing home is situated on a plot occupied from the 1891 to 1973 Ordnance Survey maps by high density back to backs and open courts. The 1985 OS depicts cleared ground. Prior to 1851 this area is depicted as surveyed enclosure plots of which there is currently no legibility. Previously part of Woodthorpe Common (possibly part of the Handsworth Enclosure Act of 1808 - see English 1985, 63 for date)",1999,,2005,,438812,384849,0.85,Centroid SK 3881 8484 (MBR: 135m by 119m),SK38SE,438744,384789,438879,384908,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1441,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Mansfield Road Commercial area, Intake, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Probably representing 1960s or 1970s clearance and rebuilding this polygon includes a number of very large flat roofed modern pubs and other retail units. Earlier maps show predominantly 19th century buildings probably post dating the Enclosure of Woodthorpe Common in the parliamentary act for Handsworth (1808). Invisible legibility presumed.",1973,,2005,,438738,384787,1.13,Centroid SK 3873 8478 (MBR: 204m by 120m),SK38SE,438636,384727,438840,384847,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1442,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Land to the west of Gleadless Common Side, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Currently vacant and unenclosed land following the demolition and redevelopment of Ashleigh School (formerly the Hurlfield School for Girls). This school was to the north west of this area on the site of Ashleigh Drive. The school was built between 1949 and 1973 and demolished between 1985 and 1999. Historic maps show that before construction of tee school and the removal of field boundaries in order to create an area for recreation these fields were enclosed by large semi regular sinuous boundaries. The pattern is distinct from both that of the parliamentary enclosure of Gleadless Common and the probable town fields of Gleadless village to the south. Possibly post-medieval piecemeal enclosure of the margins of Gleadless Common. Fragmentary legibility possible of traces of the removed field boundaries.",1999,,2005,,437776,384124,8.38,Centroid SK 3777 8412 (MBR: 517m by 342m),SK38SE,437516,383953,438033,384295,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1443,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Ashleigh Croft, Gleadless, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Built since 1999 this private speculative low density development of detached properties was built on the site of Ashleigh School (formerly known as the Hurlfield Secondary School for Girls). This school is depicted on OS maps from the mid 1950s until 1985. The present plot includes a band of trees surviving from the garden of Myrtle House which occupied part of this plot from at least 1851 until the mid twentieth century. Much of this plot formed part of the piecemeal enclosure of Gleadless Common described in HSY 1442. Fragmentary legibility only.",1999,,2005,,437686,384310,2.41,Centroid SK 3768 8431 (MBR: 213m by 236m),SK38SE,437579,384192,437792,384428,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1444,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,Hurlfield View,,"First depicted on the 1985 OS this polygon represents a single development of semi detached low density housing. This plot was previously part of the surveyed (probable parliamentary) enclosure of Gleadless Common. Fragmentary legibility.",1985,,2005,,437811,384442,2.88,Centroid SK 3781 8444 (MBR: 214m by 267m),SK38SE,437684,384330,437898,384597,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1446,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Gleadless Crescent (Site of), Gleadless, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"This polygon shows a former surveyed enclosure unit from the probable parliamentary enclosure of Gleadless Common. Presently it appears to be being redeveloped as the 1999 Cities Revealed aerial photography shows the small annular Gleadless Crescent which appears to have been demolished by the time of the 2002 Landline Data. Gleadless Crescent probably municipal housing development. N.B.. Site visit note 30 June 05 - recently redeveloped as private detached housing estate.",1935,,2005,,437867,384311,2.53,Centroid SK 3786 8431 (MBR: 212m by 229m),SK38SE,437760,384196,437972,384425,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1447,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Kirkby Drive, Place and Avenue.",,"First depicted 1955. This small development of semi-detached properties is mixed with some detached properties. The estate has been fitted into a enclosure plot depicted on the 1851 OS. At this time a distinct pattern of fields characteristic of 'strip fields' created by the piecemeal removal of blocks of strip from a common field. Each property has a large back and smaller front garden. Partial legibility of the pre urban enclosure landscape of Gleadless village.",1955,,2005,,438295,383602,4.94,Centroid SK 3829 8360 (MBR: 236m by 368m),SK38SE,438180,383414,438416,383782,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1449,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Tower Close, Norfolk Park, Sheffield",,"Site of tower blocks and other high density flats along Park Grange Road. The blocks were demolished in 2003/4 and the site has undergone clearance. The tower blocks were constructed in the early 1960s as part of the Norfolk Park estate. Prior to the building of the estate the area was still largely farmland. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion after the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",2003,,2005,,436239,385745,2.67,Centroid SK 3623 8574 (MBR: 326m by 177m),SK38NE,436076,385657,436402,385834,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY145,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,Shaftholme Former Open Fields,Fields formed from enclosed strips,A block of fields to the north of Shaftholme. Many of the field boundaries shown on the 1st edition have a kink or are gently curving. Two fields show remains of ridge furrow on the aerial photos.,1913,,2003,,457359,408596,98.95,Centroid SE 5735 0859 (MBR: 1293m by 1111m),SE50NE,456731,408035,458024,409146,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY1450,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Gleadless Avenue, Road and Hollinsend Road",,First depicted on the 1935 OS it is unclear if this development of semi detached housing represents a private development or a municipal development. The estate was constructed within 'strip' type piecemeal enclosures which the 1851 OS shows were part of an semi regular system of enclosure set out at 90 degrees to Gleadless Road. At this point the strips were behind settlement activity at the 19th century village of Gleadless and the development area respected the edge of this older but now largely demolished phase. It is possible that the layout depicted before the urbanisation of this area developed as a result of the enclosure of an older 'townfield' by the piecemeal removal of blocks of adjacent strips from the 'common' field system. Fragmentary legibility of historic boundaries at the edges of this phase of development.,1935,?,2005,?,437952,383702,12.74,Centroid SK 3795 8370 (MBR: 477m by 462m),SK38SE,437844,383467,438321,383929,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1451,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Park Grange Road shops, Norfolk Park, Sheffield",,"A small commercial centre consisting of shops, post office, health centre etc servicing the needs of the estate. Probably constructed in the early 1960s at the same time as the estate. Prior to the building of the estate the area was occupied by Park Grange. Park Grange was a large detached residence that was built by Joshua Hawksley and was the birthplace of Samuel Roberts. Roberts made his money from Old Sheffield Plate and was responsible for the construction of the nearby Queens Tower. Park Grange is named on the Fairbanks plan of 1795. The grange was probably constructed shortly after the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility is fragmentary as the name of the residence survives in the main thoroughfare of the Norfolk Park estate.",1962,,2005,,436430,385772,2.36,Centroid SK 3643 8577 (MBR: 232m by 204m),SK38NE,436314,385670,436546,385874,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1452,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Gleadless Townend (area of Gleadless Village), Handsworth, Sheffield",,"This polygon shows the area of the main village of Gleadless as depicted on the 1851 OS 6 inch to the mille mapping. The early maps show a small linear nucleated settlement including small cottages, public houses, farmsteads, a smithy and larger houses. This phase of development survived until the mid twentieth century with their northern boundaries respected by the estates described by HSY1447 and HSY1450. Between the 1949 and 1973 OS this early village of Gleadless, (which prior to 20th century urbanisation was at the core of an extensive system of strip fields), was and replaced with modern retail units and semi detached houses. Fragmentary legibility from 930 Gleadless Road which is a surviving cottage from the old village (rendered and much altered), the course of the street, and the rear property boundaries.",1973,,2005,,438121,383443,2.53,Centroid SK 3812 8344 (MBR: 364m by 170m),SK38SE,437939,383357,438303,383527,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1453,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOSEM,"East Bank Road woods, Sheffield",,"Woodland which is the overgrown remnants of formal planting in the gardens of the detached villas that populated the area before the construction of the Norfolk Park Estate in the early 1960s. Prior to the building of the villas the area consisted of fields, probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility is fragmentary as the woods do not retain their original planting patterns but appear to have become slightly overgrown.",1962,,2005,,436104,385645,2.74,Centroid SK 3610 8564 (MBR: 190m by 267m),SK38NE,436046,385575,436236,385842,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1454,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Rollestone District, Gleadless Valley Estate, Sheffield",,"This portion of the Gleadless Valley estate (known as Rollestone) is demarcated by the Meers Brook to the south (which forms both the boundary to the historic township of Handsworth and the historic county of Yorkshire before the 20th century) and an unnamed stream to the west (which also formed part of the boundary of Handsworth. This architecturally important estate was commissioned 1955 and completed by 1962. Described by Harman and Minnis (2004, 243-246) as ""a highly successful fusion of high density development on small plots and the garden city."" The estate uses the topography of the steeply sloping valley to create an architectural composition which, by placing housing on staggered levels within the valley, gives tenants superb views of both the valley and the moors. Before development this area was enclosed by narrow 'strip enclosures' aligned along the steepest slopes. These formed part of a similar semi regular system around a nucleated settlement at Gleadless (HSY 1452) and are likely to have originated in the early enclosure of blocks of strips from an open field system. Fragmentary legibility resulting from scattered trees left on construction of the estate from the earlier boundaries particularly below Spring Close View.",1955,,2005,,437212,383873,23.88,Centroid SK 3721 8387 (MBR: 992m by 617m),SK38SE,436716,383564,437708,384181,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1455,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Remains of strip field, ?Spring Close, (site of Springfield House), Gleadless Valley, Handsworth.",,"This polygon encloses trees and ground preserved from the pre municipal Gleadless Valley. In this area the 1851 OS shows narrow 'strip' fields, characteristic of the post-medieval enclosure of open town fields by piecemeal enclosure of blocks of adjacent strips. This area is part of one of these strips which was preserved on construction of the rest of the estate by the presence of a large farmhouse (Springfield House) and its garden. Buildings are last shown in this polygon in 1985. Presently the space is underused and has problems typical of unadopted open space such as fly tipping and dereliction. Scrub is regenerating on the plot and attempts have been made to secure it from vehicular access by the construction of earthwork 'bunds'. The plot constitutes significant legibility of the landscape history of this end of the Gleadless Valley and has potential to become a valuable amenity.",1999,,2005,,437503,383689,0.96,Centroid SK 3750 8368 (MBR: 190m by 205m),SK38SE,437450,383586,437640,383791,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY1456,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Hurlfield House, Gleadless, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Post-medieval farmstead with buildings dating back to at least the first edition OS (1851). Hurlfield house and its surrounding land (formerly farmland but now disused and regenerating as scrubland) are situated between the possible former 'Hurl Field' (now largely the Rollestone district of Gleadless Valley Estate, and the enclosed Gleadless Common. The irregular nature of the surrounding enclosures may suggest assartment of woodland. Significant and important relict of the pre urban landscape of this now largely built up area of Sheffield. No legibility of previous character types.",1540,?,2003,,437314,384179,0.24,Centroid SK 3731 8417 (MBR: 68m by 58m),SK38SE,437280,384150,437348,384208,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1457,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"East Bank Road Flats, Norfolk Park, Sheffield",,"Site of high density flats along East Bank Road. The blocks were demolished in 2003/4 and the site has undergone clearance. The flats were constructed in the early 1960s as part of the Norfolk Park estate. Prior to the building of the estate the area was still largely farmland. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion after the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",2004,,2005,,436109,385525,1.26,Centroid SK 3610 8552 (MBR: 208m by 166m),SK38NE,436055,385447,436263,385613,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1458,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Park Grange Road flats, Norfolk Park, Sheffield",,"Site of high density flats along Park Grange Road. The blocks were demolished in 2003/4 and the site has undergone clearance. The flats were constructed in the early 1960s as part of the Norfolk Park estate. Prior to the building of the estate the area was still largely farmland. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion after the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",2004,,2005,,436407,385951,1.02,Centroid SK 3640 8595 (MBR: 109m by 180m),SK38NE,436353,385861,436462,386041,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1459,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Relict landscape around Hurlfield House, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Situated just inside the boundary of the historic township area of Handsworth this land, presently covered with relict irregular and fragmentary enclosure boundaries, scrub and scattered trees, represents a fragment of disused farmland around Hurlfield House. This land was possibly assarted from Buck wood to the north east in the post-medieval period and is a significantly legible fragment of the pre urban landscape of the Gleadless Valley.",1973,,2005,,437215,384197,7.4,Centroid SK 3721 8419 (MBR: 411m by 453m),SK38SE,437102,383971,437513,384424,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY146,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,Tilts enclosures,medium sized fields,"The external fields have retained the same boundaries since the 1st edition OS map, however some of the internal boundaries have disappeared to make larger fields. The external boundaries are drainage ditches probably resulting from the work of Vermuyden in the 17th century. On the north the internal boundaries reflect the original parliamentary awards.",1948,,2003,,456485,409105,48.82,Centroid SE 5648 0910 (MBR: 1112m by 728m),SE50NE,455932,408741,457044,409469,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY1460,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Park Grange Road Old Folks Home, Sheffield",,"An old folks home which is first depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map. It was probably built in the early 1960s at the same time as the rest of the Norfolk Park Estate. Previously the site was occupied by detached villas. Prior to the building of the villas the area consisted of fields, probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1962,,2003,,436325,385911,1.21,Centroid SK 3632 8591 (MBR: 187m by 155m),SK38NE,436226,385834,436413,385989,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1461,EXT,Extractive,EXCLA,Clay Pits/ Brickworks,Probable,EXT-EXCLA,"Disused Brick pits, Hurlfield, Gleadless Road, Handsworth, Sheffield",,'Disused' brick pits and kilns are shown on this site in 1891 however the 1851 OS shows no evidence for brick production indicating a short period of production at this site. No buildings after the 1930s although despite being shown as 'disused' the early twentieth buildings are remodelled on at least one occasion indicating reuse. Fragmentary legibility of former extractive site. Unknown potential for kiln remains.,1891,,2005,,437208,384114,1,Centroid SK 3720 8411 (MBR: 181m by 101m),SK38SE,437117,384064,437298,384165,EXPRO,Extraction Product,CLAY,Clay/ Bricks,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1462,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Leighton View Flats, Gleadless Valley, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Modern flat blocks, first depicted on the 1985 OS 1:10000 mapping. This plot fossilised as possible assart related to Hurlfield House. Fragmentary legibility",1985,,2005,,437099,384175,0.66,Centroid SK 3709 8417 (MBR: 117m by 98m),SK38SE,437041,384126,437158,384224,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1463,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Toll Bar Estate, Myrtle Springs (site of), Sheffield",,"This private housing development of large detached houses consists of two phases and are built on the site of Myrtle Spring This possibly ancient settlement sit is shown on the 1st edition OS and consists of houses and cottages situated in irregularly shaped fields by two ponds. The first to the south west is first depicted on the 1973 OS 1:10000 and included redevelopment of the probable farmstead site. More recently (since 1999) the area around the two ponds has been developed as housing with the ponds retained in the new design. Fragmentary legibility of long established settlement site.",1973,,2005,,437548,384047,6.82,Centroid SK 3754 8404 (MBR: 350m by 461m),SK38SE,437373,383817,437723,384278,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1464,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Former Myrtle Springs School Site, Sheffield",,"Former site of secondary school built between 1949 and 1973. The school has been demolished since the Cities Revealed 1999 aerial photographs and the present Landline Data with a site visit on 29 June 2005 confirming that development of private housing is now well underway on the site. Sheffield City Council Cabinet Report 2003 (www.sheffield.gov.uk -available on 30th June 2005) details that three proposals had been put to the local community for disposal of parts of the site with retention of some of the open space for public use. These options consisted of balances between the amount of land used for housing and development. It appears the eventual development will cover just the footprint of the school buildings (approx 2.2 ha.) with much of the plying fields maintained as they are as a recreation ground. No legibility of the earlier strip fields that were present before development of the school.",2002,,2005,,437769,383923,6.36,Centroid SK 3776 8392 (MBR: 371m by 371m),SK38SE,437584,383737,437955,384108,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1465,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Gleadless Commonside Farm, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Group of buildings, mostly connected to the grade II listed Commonside Farmhouse (DOE listing estimates a date of 1808) but including 3 cottages now on Ledbetter Drive. Most of the buildings in this polygon are 'at risk' being largely derelict. Most of the outbuildings behind the farm are in an advanced state of collapse. Gleadless Common was enclosed as part of the Parliamentary Award for Handsworth in 1808. Settlement is shown at this location on Jefferys' 1776 map of Yorkshire. This area probably represents post-medieval settlement encroachment at the edge of the historic Common. Relict farmsteads within the boundaries of the City of Sheffield are a generally threatened and dwindling historic resource of significant importance in maintaining the legibility of suburban Sheffield's rural past.",1800,,2005,,438006,384080,0.44,Centroid SK 3800 8408 (MBR: 100m by 103m),SK38SE,437956,384028,438056,384131,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1466,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"St Aidan's Road Flats, Sheffield",,"A development of low rise flats. The flats were first depicted on the 1987 OS map. Prior to the flats the area was still largely farmland. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion after the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1975,?,2003,,437081,386133,0.48,Centroid SK 3708 8613 (MBR: 91m by 97m),SK38NE,437036,386085,437127,386182,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1467,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Leadbeater Drive / Leadbeater Road, Gleadless Commonside, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Currently occupied by the privately developed cul-de-sacs Ledbetter Road and Ledbetter Drive which are made up of detached and semidetached properties, This polygon follows the preserved boundaries of the earlier settlement of Gleadless Commonside (the only buildings of which surviving are the farm and cottages polygonised as HSY 1465.) Gleadless Commonside is depicted prior to the Enclosure Award for Handsworth in 1808 and probably represents settlement associated with post-medieval encroachment on the common to the west. Fragmentary legibility of past landscape.",1973,?,2005,?,438067,384000,1.17,Centroid SK 3806 8400 (MBR: 173m by 182m),SK38SE,437981,383909,438154,384091,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1468,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Leadbeatter Road, Gleadless Commonside, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Currently occupied by the privately developed cul-de-sac Leadbeatter Road - made up of detached and semidetached properties. This polygon, built as an infill development, follows the preserved boundary to the north of the earlier settlement of Gleadless Commonside (the only buildings of which surviving are the farm and cottages polygonised as HSY 1465.) Gleadless Commonside is depicted prior to the Enclosure Award for Handsworth in 1808 and probably represents settlement associated with post-medieval piecemeal encroachment on the common to the west and within this polygon. Fragmentary legibility of past landscape.",1985,?,2005,?,438042,383935,1.19,Centroid SK 3804 8393 (MBR: 175m by 139m),SK38SE,437955,383865,438130,384004,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1469,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,City Road Terraces,,"Development along City Road which consists predominantly of terraced housing. The housing was constructed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. City Road was the old turnpike road labelled as 'Sheffield and Gander Lane Trust' on the first edition OS map of 1855. Prior to housing the area consisted mainly of fields which were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. No legibility of earlier types.",1894,,2003,,437313,385883,18.84,Centroid SK 3731 8588 (MBR: 1117m by 1335m),SK38NE,436382,385634,437499,386969,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1470,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Bartle Way, Bartle Drive, Bartle Road, Gleadless Commonside",,"This polygon, within which development has respected and retained previous 'strip' field boundaries from the rural landscape, has been developed since the 1930s in a wholly piecemeal fashion. Each successive map publication depicts an increased density of housing with a wide variety of types, ages and plans represented. Fragmentary legibility of earlier landscape with very little overall character.",1973,?,2005,,437875,383768,3.6,Centroid SK 3787 8376 (MBR: 260m by 370m),SK38SE,437745,383583,438005,383953,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1471,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Paxton Court, Gleadless Valley, Sheffield",,"Designed by architect Cedric Brown for the Solar Buildings Co-operative this small private development of 10 energy efficient houses with 'passive solar heating' and large south facing conservatories is situated within land formerly occupied by probable post-medieval strip enclosure of open field. No legibility of earlier rural landscape.",1984,,2005,,437692,383696,0.78,Centroid SK 3769 8369 (MBR: 124m by 139m),SK38SE,437633,383627,437757,383766,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1473,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Possible,ENC-ENESF,"Relict strip fields south of Gleadless Road,",,"Despite the presence of a number of late 19th century and twentieth century residential properties along the road frontage within this polygon, all the field boundaries depicted in 1851 by the OS are still in place in the form of overgrown hedge lines today. Where housing exists it has been developed within these earlier plots. The polygon is situated on the northern side of the steeply sloping valley of the Meers Brook. The field boundaries represented here form the best preserved section of a larger pattern which once extended both sides of Gleadless Road from Gleadless Town End to the edge of Handsworth Parish to the west at Hurl Field. These strips are typical of medieval ploughing units in that they are aligned directly down the slope of the hill. Other features of interest include the secondary woodland regenerating at the foot of the valley and the overgrown allotment gardens in the centre of this unit. Significant legibility of earlier open field patterns.",1540,?,2005,?,437768,383539,5.97,Centroid SK 3776 8353 (MBR: 418m by 336m),SK38SE,437559,383371,437977,383707,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY1474,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Shrewsbury Hospital Almshouses ( 2nd site), Sheffield",,"A group of almshouses constructed in 1825 in the Tudor style by Woodhead & Hurst (Harman & Minnis, 2004, 214). Prior to the construction of the almshouses, the area consisted mainly of fields which were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. The original almshouses had been built in 1666 on part of the old castle orchards after being endowed in the will of Earl Gilbert. Bernard, the twelfth Duke of Norfolk, who was also responsible for the opening of Norfolk Park, moved the almshouses to their current site. Invisible legibility of earlier landscapes.",1825,,2003,,436210,386838,1.09,Centroid SK 3621 8683 (MBR: 154m by 148m),SK38NE,436133,386764,436287,386912,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1475,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Shrewsbury Hospital Almshouses (2nd site-extensions), Sheffield",,"Two extensions added to the original group of almshouses constructed in 1825. The first extension was a group of almshouses to the east in 1930, the second the octagonal houses and hall in 1976 (Harman & Minnis 2004, 214). Prior to the construction of the almshouses, the area consisted mainly of fields which were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. The original almshouses had been built in 1666 on part of the old castle orchards after being endowed in the will of Earl Gilbert. Bernard, the twelfth Duke of Norfolk, who was also responsible for the opening of Norfolk Park, moved the almshouses to their current site. Invisible legibility of earlier historic landscapes.",1930,,2003,,436296,386816,1.3,Centroid SK 3629 8681 (MBR: 249m by 243m),SK38NE,436118,386692,436367,386935,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1476,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Monument Gardens, Sheffield",,"The Monument Gardens commemorate the Cholera epidemic of 1832 in which 402 people died in Sheffield, including the Master Cutler. The burial ground contains a mass grave for 339 of the victims who were not buried in churchyards due to fear of the disease and ignorance over how it spread. The Duke of Norfolk donated land for the burial ground, which closed in 1833. In 1899 the city Parks committee leased the ground from the Duke of Norfolk, who in 1930 gifted it to the city. The gardens contain the Cholera Monument, designed by M.E. Hadfield and erected in 1835 (Harman & Minnis 2004, 214). Significant legibility of former cholera burial ground. Prior to its use as a burial ground the area was on the edge of Clay Woods and had been part of the medieval deer park. Legibility is significant as the history of the site is readily apparent.",1899,,2005,,436131,386736,1.71,Centroid SK 3613 8673 (MBR: 214m by 167m),SK38NE,436024,386653,436238,386820,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1477,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Woodthorpe Estate, Richmond, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Woodthorpe Estate. Much of the municipal sections of this estate was developed in advance of 1935 25 inch OS publication. Mostly semi detached properties with front and rear gardens with some blocks of four adjoining properties. Most of estate (which is built on the geometrical principles typical of municipal housing before 1950) was complete by the 1958 1:1250 sheet SK 3985SW although later infill occurs throughout. This polygon traces the boundaries shown on pre 1930s OS of Woodthorpe Park, a designed landscape centred on a neo-classical country house and farmstead at SK319852. The park is first depicted on Sanderson's Map 'Twenty Miles round Mansfield' (1835, Derbyshire County Council reprint 2001). It main features consisted of grassland with specimen tree planting and a formal avenue leading ESE from the main house. A fishpond from within the park is the only feature preserved in the municipal development at SK395851. Woodthorpe is a place name meaning the farmstead in the woods. A grant of land from the year 1430-1 quoted by Hunter (1869,p481) records a 'bovate of land' a messuage and Woodthorpe Wood. No legibility of earlier types in this polygon.",1935,,2005,,439291,385263,26.43,Centroid SK 3929 8526 (MBR: 774m by 688m),SK38NE,438865,384919,439639,385607,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1478,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Clay Wood, Norfolk Park, Sheffield",,"Clay wood is first depicted clearly on the Sanderson map of 1835. Hunter (1869, 10) refers to a friends memory of its 'amphitheatrical pride stretching down to the very brink of the Sheaf that flowed at its base, and rising upwards to the lofty summit that overhangs the eastern side of town'. The quoted section bemoans the loss of the wood and reveals it only survived so long due to its unfavourable position for agriculture. This would seem to be a remnant of a once much larger wood that formed part of the Sheffield deer park but in fact the woodland was replanted in the mid 19th century. A Fairbanks plan of 1794 shows the area as pasture. Legibility is fragmentary due to the wooded nature.",1835,,2005,,436202,386600,1.8,Centroid SK 3620 8660 (MBR: 355m by 162m),SK38NE,436024,386519,436379,386681,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1479,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Woodthorpe Estate [2], Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Built to a geometric plan between the years 1935 - 1958 (mostly pre-World War II) this municipal council estate is typical of Sheffield's municipal developments. This area was outside the boundary of Woodthorpe Park which was cleared of both buildings and plantings to construct the estate. Early maps show a landscape characterised by sinuous semi regular strip fields. No legibility of this earlier landscape preserved in the municipal development.",1935,,2005,,438965,385296,21.9,Centroid SK 3896 8529 (MBR: 744m by 852m),SK38NE,438593,384870,439337,385722,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY148,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,Carcroft Common Industrial Estate,Light to medium industry and commerce on an industry park,"This industrial park appears to have developed as the mining activity of Bullcroft died off. Mixture of concerns including an 'Oil Railway Terminal' and a residential Caravan Park. N.B.. Between 1891 and 1959 revisions there were 3-4 streets of terraced housing within this polygon. Area fits within former common so legibility is fragmentary.",1959,,2003,,454957,409299,81.99,Centroid SE 5495 0929 (MBR: 1659m by 1021m),SE50NW,454127,408788,455786,409809,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FUEL,Fuel Storage/ Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1480,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Western Hub, Woodthorpe Estate, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Built to a geometric plan between the years 1935 - 1958 (mostly pre-World War II) the road layout of this polygon was created as an integral part of Woodthorpe municipal council estate is typical of Sheffield's municipal developments. Infilled with low rise flat roofed buildings in the period 1959-1968 This area was outside the boundary of Woodthorpe Park which was cleared of both buildings and plantings to construct the estate. Early maps show a landscape characterised by sinuous semi regular strip fields. No legibility of this earlier landscape preserved in the municipal development.",1968,,2005,,438872,385101,1.1,Centroid SK 3887 8510 (MBR: 130m by 149m),SK38NE,438807,385026,438937,385175,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1481,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Woodthorpe School, Handsworth, Sheffield",,The buildings shown on the OS landline 2002 data were scheduled for demolition and rebuilding with work due to finish in 2005 (source: sheffield.gov.uk). The previous school was built to complement the 1930s council estate. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure boundaries.,2005,,2006,,439109,385355,2.85,Centroid SK 3910 8535 (MBR: 253m by 204m),SK38NE,438983,385253,439236,385457,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1482,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Estate Housing around Ridgeway Road, Sheffield",,Predominantly large estate housing with no legibility of the preceding piecemeal enclosure housing shown on the 1851 OS mapping. The semi regular enclosures shown on this mapping are similar to those to the south west of the former Gleadless Common and may represent the piecemeal enclosure of common land referred to in the nearby place name 'Intake'.,1935,,2005,,438255,384536,25.92,Centroid SK 3825 8453 (MBR: 853m by 792m),SK38SE,437829,384192,438682,384984,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1483,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,"Sheffield College, North Site, Sheffield",,"Site of Sheffield College designed by the city architect J.L. Womersley and constructed in 1959. Prior to this the site had been used as allotments. Before this the area formed part of the private gardens belonging to 'The Farm'. This was a mansion, rebuilt in 1824 but probably dating to the time of disparkment, that was the Sheffield home of the Duke of Norfolk and his agent. The mansion was demolished in 1967. The building of the midland railway disrupted the coherence of the gardens. Farm road and Farm bridge to the west of the railway line are old names pertaining to the mansion. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1959,,2005,,436046,386558,2.74,Centroid SK 3604 8655 (MBR: 269m by 148m),SK38NE,435911,386484,436180,386632,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1484,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,"Sheffield College, South Site, Sheffield",,"Sheffield College south site which overlies the site of 'The Farm'. This was a mansion, rebuilt in 1824 but probably dating to the time of disparkment, that was the Sheffield home of the Duke of Norfolk and his agent. The mansion was demolished in 1967. The building of the midland railway disrupted the coherence of the gardens. Farm road and Farm bridge to the west of the railway line are old names pertaining to the mansion. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1968,,2005,,436010,386359,4.03,Centroid SK 3601 8635 (MBR: 183m by 329m),SK38NE,435918,386194,436101,386523,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1485,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"All Saints RC School & Talbot School, Norfolk Park Road, Sheffield",,"Site of All Saints RC School. This was first depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map. Before this the area formed part of the private gardens belonging to 'The Farm'. This was a mansion, rebuilt in 1824 but probably dating to the time of disparkment, that was the Sheffield home of the Duke of Norfolk and his agent. The mansion was demolished in 1967. The building of the midland railway disrupted the coherence of the gardens and the building was used latterly for offices for the Railway company. Farm road and Farm bridge to the west of the railway line are old names pertaining to the mansion. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1968,,2003,,436270,386347,8,Centroid SK 3627 8634 (MBR: 478m by 292m),SK38NE,436033,386201,436511,386493,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1486,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation Ground north of Mansfield Road, Sheffield",,"Recreation ground created from the site of a former coal mine. Woodthorpe Colliery is depicted on Sanderson's 1837 map at SK386865. It boundaries are preserved at this point in the boundary of the present playing ground. From this pit head an 'inclined plane' (sloping railway) was used to drag coal to Coke Ovens at Elm Tree Hill. The route of this incline is visible on the 1999 Cities Revealed aerial photograph were part is visible as a tarmaced access road and part is visible as a parch mark in the grass of the recreation ground. Fragmentary legibility of industrial earthwork. Previously piecemeal enclosure.",1950,,2005,,438543,385136,3.58,Centroid SK 3854 8513 (MBR: 474m by 437m),SK38NE,438263,384918,438737,385355,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1487,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,Norfolk Road Villas,,"An area of mostly detached and semi detached villas along the area of Norfolk Road. The houses are substantial and mainly classical in style, dating predominately from the 1830s-1880s (Harman & Minnis 2004, 214). The development of the area was probably to provide suitable homes for the burgeoning professional classes. With the construction of Norfolk Park, the Duke of Norfolk was hoping to encourage suitable residential development in the area. Prior to the development the area consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield deer park. Legibility is partial as the 'suitable residential development' still exists.",1830,,2003,,436386,386676,9.28,Centroid SK 3638 8667 (MBR: 620m by 548m),SK38NE,436076,386402,436696,386950,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1488,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Territorial Army base, Manor Top, Sheffield",,"Territorial army base built on the site of former Coke Ovens associated with Woodthorpe Colliery to the north east. Woodthorpe Colliery is depicted on Sanderson's 1837 map at SK386865. These Coke Ovens first appear on the 1851 OS when they were linked to the colliery by an inclined plane railway. Fragmentary legibility of the boundary of the former Coke Works site. Previously piecemeal enclosure.",1950,,2005,,438320,384821,3.72,Centroid SK 3832 8482 (MBR: 236m by 252m),SK38SE,438202,384695,438438,384947,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1489,SET,Residential,REHIG,High Rise Flats,Certain,SET-REHIG,"Park Hill Flats, Sheffield",,"A development of much character, internationally renowned and described as a modernist icon. They are much loved and much hated in equal measure. Park Hill is the largest listed building in Britain. The flats were conceived of as one scheme with the nearby Hyde Park flats. They consist of four blocks of varying height with the topography of the hill incorporated into the design to give a continuous level roof. The ground floor contained a shopping centre, laundry, police station and pubs. Schools were built in the courtyards. Household refuse was burnt in an incinerator to provide heat for the flats. The incinerator is no longer operational and may have been removed. The architects wanted to recreate traditional working class street life and so wide access decks were intended to create 'streets in the sky'. Precedents include apartments in Moscow, Quarry Hill flats in Leeds and most famously, Le Corbusier's Unite d' Habitation in Marseille. Park Hill was the first design to combine social facilities with decks that could be accessed from the ground and which continued through several blocks. See Harman & Minnis 2004, 207-211and Hey 1998, 232-233 for more information. The access decks took their names from the streets that were cleared to provide room for the new development. The site was partly chosen because it had the longest outstanding clearance order in Sheffield. Prior to the clearance the site consisted predominantly of back-to-back and courtyard houses. These are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The area is also shown as heavily developed on the Taylor map of 1832. The Fairbanks plan of 1808, however, shows development just beginning with the predominant feature of the area being gardens- probably allotments associated with the nearby fast increasing workers housing. The 1795 Fairbanks plan shows the area consisting of fields which were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Invisible legibility of earlier historic landscapes.",1957,,2003,,436137,387182,9.09,Centroid SK 3613 8718 (MBR: 275m by 541m),SK38NE,436012,386912,436287,387453,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1490,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,"Foxwood and Ascot Nursing Homes, Ridgeway Road, Manor Top, Sheffield",,"Built between the publication of the 1985 1:10000 OS and the 1999 Cities Revealed aerial photograph of Sheffield, these low rise nursing home blocks are situated on previously undeveloped land adjacent to the former Woodhouse Colliery site. The semi regular enclosures shown on this mapping are similar to those to the south west of the former Gleadless Common and may represent the piecemeal enclosure of common land referred to in the nearby place name 'Intake'. The land probably ceased to be put to agricultural use with the construction of Ridgeway Road in the 1930s.",1999,,2005,,438245,384721,2.77,Centroid SK 3824 8472 (MBR: 222m by 314m),SK38SE,438134,384564,438356,384878,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1491,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation Ground to the west of Woodthorpe Estate, Sheffield",,"Small area of recreation ground landscaped after the closure of Woodthorpe Colliery to the north. Earlier landscape not visible within this polygon as the piecemeal fields depicted on earlier mapping were probably left as rough grassland after the construction of the Woodthorpe Estate in the 1930s.",1950,,2005,,438545,385051,2.02,Centroid SK 3854 8505 (MBR: 178m by 268m),SK38NE,438456,384917,438634,385185,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1492,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Applegarth Close, Intake, Sheffield",,"Modern low rise housing, probably municipal development. Previously piecemeal enclosure. No legibility of past landscape.",1985,,2005,,438528,384923,1.71,Centroid SK 3852 8492 (MBR: 266m by 178m),SK38SE,438431,384834,438697,385012,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1493,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Penthorpe Close / Foxwood Drive, Sheffield",,Area of housing infill. Mostly detached housing with some semi detached units of a variety of late 20th century dates. Previously occupied by a farmstead depicted on the 1851 OS mapping.,1973,,2005,,438542,384525,2.6,Centroid SK 3854 8452 (MBR: 242m by 251m),SK38SE,438421,384399,438663,384650,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1495,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Woodthorpe Estate, Richmond, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Municipal Housing Estate built in two phases of construction. South west of Aughton Crescent the Estate is contemporary with HSY 1477 and first depicted 1935. To the north east of this the estate is of a slightly later date first appearing on the 1958 1:1250 OS plan SK 38 NE. Previously enclosed land to the north of the linear settlement of Richmond. Possibly post-medieval assartment of the southern parts of Bowden Housteads Wood.",1935,,2005,,439641,385518,18.86,Centroid SK 3964 8551 (MBR: 519m by 638m),SK38NE,439365,385199,439884,385837,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1496,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Estate around Wainwright Crescent, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Semi detached housing cul-de-sacs built as infill development between the publication of the 1968 and 1987 OS 1:10000 mapping. Previously irregular piecemeal enclosure. No legibility of previous landscape.",1985,,2005,,439578,385814,6.98,Centroid SK 3957 8581 (MBR: 402m by 348m),SK38NE,439377,385640,439779,385988,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1497,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Pickard Crescent, Richmond, Handsworth, Sheffield",,First depicted on OS Landline data sets in 2002 this development of large detached houses is built on the site of the former Brook Secondary School (built between 1935 and 1958. Formerly piecemeal enclosures. No legibility of earlier types.,2002,,2005,,439896,385696,4.23,Centroid SK 3989 8569 (MBR: 320m by 231m),SK38NE,439781,385581,440101,385812,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1498,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Stradbroke Estate, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1953 OS this municipal estate is of one clear design with separate clearly defined areas for housing (of one main semidetached design), sheltered housing (Smelter Road Flats), and shopping (77-93 Stradbroke Drive). Later 1970s infill between Smelter Wood Drive and Smelter Wood Road consists of the Ravenscourt care home and Smelter Wood Court flats. Good example of 1950s housing. There is no legibility of the earlier agricultural landscape. The 1851 OS and Sanderson's 1837 map show this area as part of a very clear semi regular pattern of strip fields around the nucleated settlement Woodhouse (sometimes referred to as Handsworth Woodhouse). Probably part of an open field system.",1958,,2005,,440411,385133,23.91,Centroid SK 4041 8513 (MBR: 765m by 519m),SK48NW,440028,384873,440793,385392,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1499,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Stradbroke Road flats. Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Low rise blocks of flats first appearing on 1987 OS but probably a 1970s development. Replaced post war prefabricated housing. There is no legibility of the earlier agricultural landscape. The 1851 OS and Sanderson's 1837 map show this area as part of a very clear semi regular pattern of strip fields around the nucleated settlement Woodhouse (sometimes referred to as Handsworth Woodhouse). Probably part of an open field system.",1987,,2005,,440258,384997,3.04,Centroid SK 4025 8499 (MBR: 302m by 256m),SK48SW,440107,384869,440409,385125,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY15,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Royd Moor Reservoir, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern reservoir. Date from www.yorkshirewater.com (2004). Previously early enclosure with small strips of woodland along the river some of this woodland surviving along northern edge of present reservoir. Northern and Eastern former valley sides occupied by enclosed strip systems on 1851 mapping. Royd Moor side likely to have been moorland. The earliest map evidence of a small reservoir (HSY5984) adjacent to this polygon marked on the 1893 map (Barnsley Corporation Water Works). Legibility of the enclosures is invisible as fully covered by the reservoir.",1934,,2003,,422242,404652,29.89,Centroid SE 2224 0465 (MBR: 945m by 977m),SE20SW,421807,404142,422752,405119,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY150,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Certain,ENC-ENDRW,"Bentley & Adwick Moor, Doncaster",,Probably enclosed as a part of the 1830 Bentley Enclosure Award. No legibility of earlier enclosures.,1830,?,2003,,455924,408844,88.73,Centroid SE 5592 0884 (MBR: 1293m by 1294m),SE50NE,455277,408197,456570,409491,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY1501,SET,Residential,REHIG,High Rise Flats,Certain,SET-REHIG,"Hyde Park, Sheffield",,"Hyde Park flats were originally conceived of as one scheme with the nearby Park Hill flats. They were completed in 1966 and differed slightly to Park Hill. There was no ground floor access to the decks as at Park Hill and fewer social facilities were provided. Unlike Park Hill, the original tenants were drawn from all over the city, whereas at Park Hill a concerted effort was made to re-house communities together. The blocks were emptied in 1989, refurbished and used as the competitors village during the World Student games in 1991. They were re-let following this event. The central block has been demolished and only two lower blocks remain. These have both been reclad. The whole scheme has been heavily modified. See Harman & Minnis 2004, 207-212 and Hey 1998, 232-233 for more information. Prior to the flats, the site consisted predominantly of back-to-back and courtyard houses. These are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The area is also shown as heavily developed on the Taylor map of 1832. The Fairbanks plan of 1808, however, shows the area at the very south-eastern edge of the developed town. The 1795 Fairbanks plan shows the area consisting of fields which were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility is invisible as the past types are not discernible and the flats have been heavily modified unlike Park Hill.",1957,,2003,,436516,387526,3.8,Centroid SK 3651 8752 (MBR: 379m by 236m),SK38NE,436327,387408,436706,387644,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1502,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"City School, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"The site of this large secondary school (first depicted on the 1977 OS 1:10000 map), prior to the clearance of its field boundaries and levelling, was previously characterised by narrow strip fields. The 1851 OS shows a semi regular pattern of similar fields surrounding the nucleated settlement of Woodhouse on all sides. These fields are likely to have been created by the piecemeal enclosure of adjacent blocks of strips from an earlier open field system. The present polygon contains only fragmentary legibility of earlier landscapes in the shape of the disused track bed and embankment to the south, which was created to carry a mineral railway to Birley Collieries to the south west (closed before 1935), and an overgrown field boundary that now provides the western boundary to the present site.",1977,,2005,,440521,384739,13.21,Centroid SK 4052 8473 (MBR: 544m by 390m),SK48SW,440249,384544,440793,384934,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1503,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Possible,SET-REPLN,"Ravenscroft Estate, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1959 OS this estate of semi detached housing is morphologically similar in both its layout and the plan of its houses to the municipal Stradbroke Estate to the south of the small strip of ornamental land between Smelter Wood Road and Ravenscroft Road. It is almost certainly part of the same phase of development. Previously to its development this area was characterised by a field pattern of narrow enclosures which appear to be of separate dates possibly arising as a result of piecemeal assartment of woodland. Zero legibility of earlier types.",1959,,2005,,440315,385596,14.08,Centroid SK 4031 8559 (MBR: 618m by 392m),SK48NW,440006,385400,440624,385792,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1504,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Cardwell Avenue, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"Speculative housing estate of detached properties built during the 1990s (between 1991 UK census and 1999 Cities Revealed aerial photography. Previously enclosed strips dominated this area as part of an extensive strip field system around Woodhouse which may have originated in the piecemeal enclosure of blocks of adjacent strips from within earlier open fields Fragmentary legibility as a result of retention of earlier hedgerows in the design of the estate.",1995,,2005,,440966,385107,5.95,Centroid SK 4096 8510 (MBR: 292m by 395m),SK48NW,440820,384909,441112,385304,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1505,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St. Johns, Bernard Street, Sheffield",,"A church constructed in 1836 in the Gothic style. The site was given by the Duke of Norfolk. The 1795 Fairbanks plan shows the area consisting of fields which were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. The polygon also includes the Park Gardeners Working Men's Club and a small war memorial. Legibility of previous types is invisible.",1836,,2003,,436413,387572,1.47,Centroid SK 3641 8757 (MBR: 166m by 159m),SK38NE,436355,387492,436521,387651,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1506,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Hyde Park Terrace & Hyde Park Walk- Late 18th Century expansion,,"Very long blocks of three storey maisonettes that were built as part of the Park Hill/ Hyde Park flats development after the clearance of the slums. The houses were refurbished in the early 1990s (Harman & Minnis 2004, 212). Prior to the maisonettes, the area consisted of tightly packed courtyard housing in the notorious Park area. This area was shown as relatively developed on the Fairbanks plan of 1795. Prior to housing, the area probably consisted of fields which were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of previous types is invisible.",1961,,2003,,436389,387250,3.18,Centroid SK 3638 8725 (MBR: 105m by 364m),SK38NE,436337,387069,436442,387433,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1507,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Housing to the north of Stradbroke, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"Mid twentieth century semi detached estate under construction at the time of issue of the 1967 OS. This estate preserves boundaries from the earlier enclosed strip landscape which once surrounded this part of Woodhouse at the time of the 1851 OS first edition mapping. This pattern had probably evolved from the piecemeal enclosure of blocks of strips from an earlier town field. Fragmentary legibility only.",1967,,2005,,441073,384847,11.77,Centroid SK 4107 8484 (MBR: 449m by 516m),SK48SW,440949,384716,441398,385232,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1508,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,Woodhouse Cemetery,,"Victorian cemetery still in active use. Established 1879 (http://www.sheffield.gov.uk/environment/how-we-work/bereavement/cemeteries/woodhouse) accessed on 5th July, 2005 Western and eastern boundaries fossilise the lines of earlier strip fields. Probably within former open fields of Woodhouse. Fragmentary legibility of older field boundaries to the west and east of this unit.",1879,,2005,,441495,384985,2.79,Centroid SK 4149 8498 (MBR: 199m by 236m),SK48SW,441396,384867,441595,385103,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1509,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Possible,SET-REPLN,"South Sea Road, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,Built in the early 1930s this small area of housing has many similarities to the much larger geometrical estates built by Sheffield Corporation in the 1930s being of short blocks of terraced cottage with front and rear gardens. Fragmentary legibility of the earlier enclosed strip landscape in the exterior boundaries of this polygon.,1935,,2005,,441136,384731,4.62,Centroid SK 4113 8473 (MBR: 305m by 317m),SK48SW,440984,384573,441289,384890,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY151,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Canklow Road Recreation ground,.,Recreation ground featuring football pitches. Western boundary formed by the A630 dual carriageway road which superseded Canklow Road as the main approach into the town from Catcliffe / Eastern and southern Sheffield (built between 1982 and 2002). Previously larger recreational area with allotment gardens.,1983,?,2003,,442511,391475,5.85,Centroid SK 4251 9147 (MBR: 203m by 652m),SK49SW,442438,391147,442641,391799,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1511,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Swallow Wood Court, Ashpool Close, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1990 OS 1:10000 paper mapping this small development replaced very high density terraced housing from the early 20th century. There is fragmentary legibility of earlier environments in this polygon - the road footprint fossilising that of the earlier Victoria Road (laid out for speculative development by 1891) and the exterior boundary of the polygon which represents an earlier 'strip enclosure' presumably created by the piecemeal enclosure of earlier open fields.",1990,,2005,,441296,384615,1.87,Centroid SK 4129 8461 (MBR: 239m by 178m),SK48SW,441188,384531,441427,384709,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1512,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Bernard Street, Sheffield- Late 18th Century expansion",,"An area consisting predominantly of recently constructed low rise flats. The flats replaced the social housing schemes of the late 1950s and early 1960s that included Park Hill and Hyde Park flats. These schemes themselves replaced the tightly packed back to back and courtyard houses that had developed in the area from the late eighteenth century onwards. Prior to development the consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield park. Legibility of previous types is invisible.",1992,?,2003,,436224,387322,6.89,Centroid SK 3622 8732 (MBR: 260m by 432m),SK38NE,436094,387144,436354,387576,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1513,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Ashpool Fold, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"Private cul-de-sac development of large semi detached houses - some of villa proportions. Previously the site of a school first appearing on the1905 OS 6 inch sheet. No legibility either of the school or the strip enclosure pattern of open fields that preceded it.",2002,,2005,,441190,384688,0.65,Centroid SK 4119 8468 (MBR: 86m by 141m),SK48SW,441147,384618,441233,384759,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1514,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,Sheffield Road Handsworth Woodhouse,,"Bylaw housing dating to around 1900. Previously part of the strip field system which surrounded the nucleated village of Woodhouse until the 20th century. Invisible legibility.",1900,,2005,,441168,384599,3.05,Centroid SK 4116 8459 (MBR: 377m by 345m),SK48SW,441016,384427,441393,384772,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1515,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Manor Oaks Drive, Sheffield",,"A development of new houses on the site of the demolished part of Hyde Park flats. The central block of Hyde Park was cleared in 1992. Hyde park was built in the late 1950s on the site of densely packed back-to-back housing, some of which dated from the early nineteenth century. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows the polygon to be immediately east of the developed town. Prior to residential development, the site consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion during the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of previous types is invisible.",1993,,2003,,436469,387357,1.01,Centroid SK 3646 8735 (MBR: 103m by 165m),SK38NE,436418,387275,436521,387440,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1516,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Woodhouse West Junior School, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"First depiction on the 1977 OS this flat roofed system built school was extended in 1994 (http://www.woodhousewest.ik.org/) accessed 5th July, 2005. To the north west of the polygon a early field boundary depicted on the 1851 OS survives however the construction of the school has removed and created a number of other boundaries. Fragmentary legibility.",1977,,2005,,440975,384627,2.38,Centroid SK 4097 8462 (MBR: 230m by 200m),SK48SW,440860,384527,441090,384727,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1517,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Maltravers Road Business Park, Sheffield",,"A group of business premises based around Maltravers and Cricket Inn Road. They are first depicted on the 1987 6 inch OS map. Prior to the business use, the site contained terraced housing which was first depicted on the 1894 25 inch OS map. Prior to this, the site is shown as fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion during the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of previous types is invisible.",1987,,2003,,436827,387530,4.04,Centroid SK 3682 8753 (MBR: 255m by 278m),SK38NE,436700,387391,436955,387669,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1518,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Water Slacks Road, Skelton Lane, Woodhouse, Sheffield",,High density low rise flats in open grassed parkland with few trees. No legibility of earlier enclosed strip fields in present landscape.,1977,?,2005,,441856,384538,12.69,Centroid SK 4185 8453 (MBR: 654m by 363m),SK48SW,441529,384356,442183,384719,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1519,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Beighton Road Allotments, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield.",,"Currently in use as well maintained allotment plots the exact layout of boundaries on this site dates back to at least 1835 when it was depicted by Sanderson's map 'Twenty Miles around Mansfield'. At this time the plots immediately adjacent to Woodhouse were densely covered by small allotment or nursery plots. The early date of this site and the integrity of its layouts add to its significance. In addition historical legibility of this site is significant it being created within a likely former strip field.",1835,,2005,,442272,384629,1.16,Centroid SK 4227 8462 (MBR: 89m by 211m),SK48SW,442228,384523,442317,384734,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY152,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,Canklow Road industrial Terrace Housing,Terraced Housing,Terraced blocks of 7-8 houses ranged to the boundary of Canklow road with separate concrete yards accessed from a narrow brick built passage. Small front courtyards. No boundary time depth apart from at front of plots. Land is part of the plot shown on 1764 enclosure map as plot XXXV,1900,,2003,,442654,391792,0.23,Centroid SK 4265 9179 (MBR: 46m by 107m),SK49SW,442631,391741,442677,391848,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1520,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Parkway scrub, ex-Aston Street, Sheffield",,"A strip of scrubland, created and isolated by the Parkway road. Prior to the building of the road, the area was known as Aston Street and contained terraced housing. The street is shown laid out with some housing constructed on the 1894 25 inch OS map. Prior to this, the site is shown as fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion during the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of previous types is invisible.",1970,?,2003,,436623,387654,2.32,Centroid SK 3662 8765 (MBR: 352m by 154m),SK38NE,436447,387577,436799,387731,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1521,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Wybourn Estate 2, Sheffield",,"Westernmost portion of the Wybourn estate. The estate is first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map Prior to this, the site is shown as gardens or allotments. The allotments are shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 Before the allotments, the site is shown as fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion during the disparkment of Sheffield Park. Legibility of previous types is invisible.",1935,,2003,,436871,387399,2.53,Centroid SK 3687 8739 (MBR: 188m by 346m),SK38NE,436777,387226,436965,387572,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1522,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Skelton Estate (ex nursery gardens) Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"This polygon records part of the Skelton municipal housing development (see HSY 1518 for full description of present type). This part of the estate was built on the site of former probable nursery gardens (boundary hedges from which survive as part of the estate grounds at SK 4205 8466) which historic maps show were largely developed as such between 1835 and 1851. Fragmentary legibility only in the form of the preserved hedgerow boundaries. Northern edge of the polygon follows the course of the former Back Lane which enclosed the older settlement core as depicted on Sanderson's 1835 map (2001 Derbyshire CC reprint). N.B. this 'back lane boundary is presently invisible due to over development at the time of the construction of this estate.",1977,,2005,,441797,384676,3,Centroid SK 4179 8467 (MBR: 403m by 200m),SK48SW,441702,384576,442105,384776,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1523,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Skelton Estate, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"This polygon records part of the Skelton municipal housing development (see HSY 1518 and 1522) for full description of present type). This part of the estate has been recorded separately to highlight the probable ancient settlement area of the village. On older maps Handsworth Woodhouse (the name of which indicates a satellite settlement in the woods) exhibits a number of features typical of known medieval planned villages such as narrow plots perpendicular to sinuous main roads, with houses lining the street frontage with a long 'garden' plot to the rear ('burgage plots'); a 'back lane' providing access to fields behind burgage plots; and a surrounding networks of large fields divided up into blocks of adjacent strips. This polygon broadly marks an area of burgage plots - the southern boundary of the unit representing the course of the former Back Lane. N.B. this 'back lane boundary is presently invisible due to over development at the time of the construction of this estate. This polygon shows an area of Buildings included within the polygon in 1891 included a malthouse, cottages, Sunday school and nurseries and orchards. Along the western end of the northern boundary of the polygon Tannery Street follows its historic course along the street frontage of these burgage plots until the junction with Market Street, where it has been diverted through the former sites of buildings on construction of this estate. Invisible legibility of earlier types. Archaeological potential within this polygon is unknown and may be significant outside the footprint of later buildings.",1977,,2005,,441980,384715,1.98,Centroid SK 4198 8471 (MBR: 283m by 132m),SK48SW,441822,384649,442105,384781,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1525,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Duke Street, Sheffield- Late 18th Century expansion",,"Mixed area of mainly commercial use including shops and businesses near the foot of Duke street. The polygon includes the salvation army citadel. The current buildings replaced the back-to-back housing and early terraces that were depicted on the 1st edition map of 1855. The polygon was on the edge of the developed town as shown on the Fairbanks plan of 1795. Prior to the housing the area consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of previous types is invisible.",1968,,2003,,436344,387096,2.85,Centroid SK 3634 8709 (MBR: 246m by 315m),SK38NE,436213,386939,436459,387254,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1526,COM,Commercial,COMKT,Markets,Certain,COM-COMKT,"Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"There is a record for a charter relating to Handsworth Woodhouse dating to 1279-82 (Smith 1952 Vol XXX, 166). Most buildings surrounding the square have been redeveloped during the twentieth century although there are 2 pubs which have greater time depth having evolved on historic burgage plot units included within the polygon these are the Cross Daggers (dating from 1638) and the Stag (19th century). The market place includes a war memorial and post-medieval market cross and stocks on a probable medieval base (SMR PRN 265). Uncertain legibility of earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,442057,384828,0.21,Centroid SK 4205 8482 (MBR: 112m by 55m),SK48SW,442001,384800,442113,384855,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY1527,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Talbot Street, Park, Sheffield",,"Predominantly terraced housing some of which dates from the 1850s (Harman and Minnis 2004, 214). Prior to housing the polygon contained fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of previous types is invisible.",1855,,2003,,436299,386874,4.49,Centroid SK 3629 8687 (MBR: 338m by 295m),SK38NE,436130,386726,436468,387021,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1528,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Fitzwalter Road, Park, Sheffield",,"An area of commercial units containing a few businesses. Prior to this the area contained the Park Brick Works. The works were depicted first on the 1894 25 inch OS map. Before the works, the area consisted of fields which were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of previous types is invisible.",1961,,2003,,436567,386930,3.46,Centroid SK 3656 8693 (MBR: 280m by 350m),SK38NE,436425,386755,436705,387105,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1529,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Mauncer Road, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,This municipal housing scheme is was built at some time in the mid twentieth century between 1935 and 1967. Fragmentary legibility of earlier strip fields.,1967,,2005,,441644,385014,5.25,Centroid SK 4164 8501 (MBR: 314m by 313m),SK48NW,441524,384857,441838,385170,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY153,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Broom valley road allotments, Rotherham",,"Allotment gardens surrounded by housing and a school. Roughly corresponds to 'Tinkers Close', shown on the 1764 Rotherham Inclosure map. Has remained undeveloped land since then. First shown as allotments on 1923 25inch map. The allotments were known by the school children as the 'cabbage patches'. When Arthur Young visited the Rotherham area in the 1760s he was particularly taken by the cabbages grown by Samuel Tooker on his land at Moorgate which averaged 10lb with some reaching 20lb or 30lb! (Munford 2000, 100) 'What gave me much greater satisfaction than the iron works of Rotherham was the cabbage culture of Samuel Tucker, Esq who lives just out of town' Young quoted in Casson, 1995, 40. Three acres of cabbages were cultivated- winter sown being the best and used to feed milk cows, weaned calves and fattening beasts.",1923,,2003,,443454,392033,2.04,Centroid SK 4345 9203 (MBR: 198m by 208m),SK49SW,443355,391929,443553,392137,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1530,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Badger / Goathland Estate, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"This estate is predominantly made up of prefabricated low rise units and was first developed in the 1970s. The predominant building types are prefabricated low rise units developed by the city council's design department in cooperation with the Vic Hallam company. Along Badger Drive and Badger Rise it appears that these houses have been replaced (probably in the 1990s by more traditionally constructed blocks. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure system.",1970,,2005,,442381,385202,23.71,Centroid SK 4238 8520 (MBR: 989m by 518m),SK48NW,441887,384943,442876,385461,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1531,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Manor Top Shops, Sheffield",,"A suburban commercial core fronting onto City Road along Manor Top. At the southern end of the polygon, at Elm Tree Hill, stands the Elm Tree Inn. This inn is marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The inn probably originated to service traffic along the turnpike road. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows the area as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Prior to fields, the area was on the eastern and southern edge of Sheffield Park, which was a medieval deer park. Legibility of previous types is invisible.",1930,?,2003,,437987,385150,7.15,Centroid SK 3798 8515 (MBR: 671m by 660m),SK38NE,437651,384820,438322,385480,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1532,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Arbourthorne Road semis, Sheffield",,"Semi-detached housing built alongside Arbourthorne Road. It is first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to housing the site is occupied by fields which were probably associated with the adjacent Arbourthorne Farm, The fields were probably created through the piecemeal enclosure of Sheffield Park. No legibility of earlier types.",1935,,2003,,437032,386145,1.42,Centroid SK 3703 8614 (MBR: 98m by 349m),SK38NE,436983,385971,437081,386320,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1533,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Rodger Road, Hannah Road, David Road and June Road, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"This area (formerly part of the strip enclosure system that existed on all sides of Handsworth Woodhouse until the twentieth century) was developed as housing between the publication of OS maps in 1935 and 1977 respectively. The housing stock within it is of two types of semi detached property, with those on June Road having hipped gables. This suggests the possibility of a different phase of development. Fragmentary legibility of the earlier development provided by surviving boundaries around the exterior of this polygon.",1977,,2002,,442762,385067,6,Centroid SK 4276 8506 (MBR: 407m by 302m),SK48NW,442593,384916,443000,385218,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1534,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Stayce Avenue and surrounding housing, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,A development of cul-de-sac housing built between 1977 and 1990 on the fringes of Woodhouse. This area was characterised until shortly before development by a landscape which had probably evolved from an open field system into a semi regular pattern of enclosed strip fields. From 1891 until 1905 this area is depicted as within a tree nursery. No legibility of earlier landscape as the field boundaries shown on the 1851 OS had largely been lost as part of twentieth century agricultural intensification in advance of housing development.,1990,,2002,,442769,384570,3.06,Centroid SK 4276 8457 (MBR: 255m by 238m),SK48SW,442641,384451,442896,384689,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1535,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"John Calvert Road, and Greengate Road, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"The core historic character of this area, which was first laid out as streets (probably) for speculative development by 1891, has been significantly affected by the selective demolition of around 30-40% of its original early 20th century bylaw terraced housing stock and its replacement with later 20th century semi-detached and fully detached properties. A chapel and shopping units have been lost. Fragmentary legibility only of terraced housing area. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.",1891,,2004,,442660,384614,2.88,Centroid SK 4266 8461 (MBR: 249m by 281m),SK48SW,442535,384473,442784,384754,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1536,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Late 19th century terraced expansion of Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"These terraced housing streets are first shown as laid out on the 1905 25 inch OS and are developed over the next decade. The area developed, just outside the area developed by 1851, is shown on the 1891 as a tree nursery. Terraced housing continues to provide the dominant character of this area although there are some later plots with more modern housing. Partial legibility of Edwardian terracing.",1905,,2005,,442429,384797,2.59,Centroid SK 4242 8479 (MBR: 228m by 247m),SK48SW,442315,384673,442543,384920,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1537,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,Greengate Lane,,"Probable late twentieth century infill development of the site of small garden plots (probably allotments depicted from 1851 until 1976. Invisible legibility.",1977,?,2005,?,442549,384729,0.86,Centroid SK 4254 8472 (MBR: 222m by 71m),SK48SW,442438,384693,442660,384764,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1538,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,"Nursing Home, Surgery and Telephone Exchange, Beighton Road, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,Boundaries within this polygon fossilise earlier plot boundaries from the 1851 OS at which time this area was characterised by small garden plots (probably within earlier strip enclosures). From 1891 until the mid twentieth century this area was occupied by large detached villa housing. The telephone exchange is first depicted on the 1977 OS 1:10000 however the nursing home and surgery post date the 1990 OS edition of the same map. Fragmentary legibility of early property divisions.,1950,,2002,,442351,384672,0.86,Centroid SK 4235 8467 (MBR: 118m by 139m),SK48SW,442294,384605,442412,384744,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1539,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Vicar Lane, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,Development of large terraced houses along a road first laid out in the early 20th century. At the northern edge of this polygon are a number of contemporary large detached villas. Development complete by c.1920 and surviving intact today. Partial legibility of strip enclosure boundaries to the east and west of this polygon where they were fossilised by the rear boundaries of the development plots.,1905,,2005,,441852,385092,2.45,Centroid SK 4185 8509 (MBR: 182m by 256m),SK48NW,441770,384953,441952,385209,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY154,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Rother View Road Estate,,Sitescope historic OS six inch data shows this area was built between 1938 and 1948 with the development plots being laid out before WWII. The houses are semi detached with gardens to the front and rear. The development incorporated no former field boundaries and is set out on a regular pattern around two new streets aligned parallel to Canklow Road. The development lies within fields XXXI - XXXVI on the 1764 Enclosure map (where they're are labelled the Ridings Closes). Previous field boundaries well established (with trees) at Enclosure and have sinuous possibly assarted boundaries.,1938,,2003,,442702,391715,13.67,Centroid SK 4270 9171 (MBR: 297m by 895m),SK49SW,442554,391267,442851,392162,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,GDN, HSY1540,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Oakdale Grove, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,Development of detached houses at low density first depicted on the 1990 1:10000 OS mapping. Current development (as shown on OS Landline 2002 data) preserves a number of boundaries / plots shown on the 1851 OS and part of the extensive semi regular pattern of strip enclosure around Handsworth Woodhouse at the time of the survey for Sanderson's 1835 map 'Twenty Miles Round Mansfield' (Derbyshire County Council reprint). Partial legibility of post-medieval strip enclosures.,1990,?,2002,?,442385,384561,3.49,Centroid SK 4238 8456 (MBR: 202m by 305m),SK48SW,442284,384409,442486,384714,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1541,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Bishop Hill, Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"Housing to the south of Bishops hill was developed between 1851 and 1891. This row was developed within an earlier strip enclosure the boundaries of which were largely respected. A number of features point to an early date including the non standard (pre bylaw) nature of the building sizes, the lack of a common building line, and the only partial provision of a street in front of all the houses. Housing to the north of Bishops hill includes a more standard bylaw terracing and semi detached housing of the period 1891 -1920. Partial legibility due to the preservation of most earlier field boundaries within the present developments.",1891,,2005,,441453,384786,1.25,Centroid SK 4145 8478 (MBR: 182m by 155m),SK48SW,441362,384709,441544,384864,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1542,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Brigadier Hargreaves Court, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"Built at some point between 1935 and 1977 (the buildings non traditional form and lack of obvious chimneys points to a post 1960 date), this block of high density housing has been built on previously enclosed land. No legibility remains of the earlier landscape.",1977,,2002,,441354,384821,1,Centroid SK 4135 8482 (MBR: 131m by 143m),SK48SW,441289,384749,441420,384892,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1543,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Twitchell Drive, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,This development was built as infill between earlier row housing on all sides. The boundaries of the developments to the north and south preserved boundaries from the earlier enclosure morphology of this area. Fragmentary legibility of these shared boundaries.,1977,,2005,,441509,384753,1,Centroid SK 4150 8475 (MBR: 157m by 141m),SK48SW,441430,384682,441587,384823,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1544,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Beaver Hill Road Recreation Ground, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"Recreation ground, mostly laid to grass with small children's play area in the north west corner. First depicted on the 1935 OS 25 inch sheet. The recreation ground appears to have been created to provide amenity space for the early twentieth century expansion of Woodhouse by setting aside the area of three former strip fields. Fragmentary legibility of earlier boundary plantations in the perimeter of the polygon. N.B. The south west corner of this site housed a small gasworks in the early twentieth century.",1935,,2005,,442362,385040,2.58,Centroid SK 4236 8504 (MBR: 197m by 253m),SK48NW,442269,384913,442466,385166,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1545,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Revill Lane Cemetery, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"This small area of undeveloped land is divided up by overgrown hedge lines into three compartments. That to the north east is depicted as a cemetery from 1891. Early twentieth century maps depict matching non conformist and Church of England chapels but these are no longer depicted by 1935. The 1999 Cities Revealed aerial photograph shows the cemetery area as overgrown with trees. The other two enclosures are currently laid to grass. The most southerly is depicted in the early twentieth century as allotment gardens. Partial legibility of complex environmental history.",1891,,2002,,442157,385027,1.46,Centroid SK 4215 8502 (MBR: 182m by 204m),SK48NW,442066,384925,442248,385129,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1546,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Probable,COM-COBUS,Prospect House,,"A detached villa now surrounded by small works and occupied by a variety of businesses. The house is marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The line of the northern boundary of the plot remains substantially intact. The gardens to the front of the house remain as a green space but appear to be overgrown with trees. The house is oriented towards City Road, an old turnpike road, though it is set back a small distance from it. Prior to the house, the area consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility is partial as the property still exists and is called by its original name though buildings have been added and the use changed.",1971,?,2003,,437095,386470,1.03,Centroid SK 3709 8647 (MBR: 172m by 191m),SK38NE,437009,386374,437181,386565,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1547,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Station Road Recreation Ground, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"First shown as a recreation ground on the 1967 OS the plot boundaries that define the recreation area, bowling green and tennis court were first established as the grounds of 'Netherfield House' a detached villa which is depicted from 1891 until 1935 on this site. (The site of the house is visible as a parch mark in the centre of the present bowling green on the Cities Revealed aerial photography (1999)). Partial legibility of former residence.",1967,,2005,,442734,385128,1.43,Centroid SK 4273 8512 (MBR: 174m by 166m),SK48NW,442647,385045,442821,385211,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1548,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Station Road School, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Former school, first depicted 1923, additional buildings added throughout the 20th century. OS landline data (2002 issue), labels this institution as a Community Centre. No legibility of earlier enclosed strip landscape.",1923,,2002,,442851,385204,0.97,Centroid SK 4285 8520 (MBR: 146m by 130m),SK48NW,442778,385139,442924,385269,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1549,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Hastilar Road Bowling Green, Sheffield",,"A bowling green and surrounding recreation grounds. The bowling green is first marked on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is shown as fields which were probably created through the piecemeal enclosure of Sheffield Park. Legibility of previous types is invisible.",1968,,2003,,438746,385533,1.3,Centroid SK 3874 8553 (MBR: 188m by 148m),SK38NE,438652,385459,438840,385607,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY155,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Castle Street and Warden Street,Terraced Housing,"Terraces fitted into Parliamentary Enclosure land plots at right angles to Canklow Road. Simple terraces with back gardens. First depicted on 1903 25""OS map",1903,,2005,,442645,391413,1.68,Centroid SK 4264 9141 (MBR: 166m by 145m),SK49SW,442562,391340,442728,391485,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,POSP,Private Open Space,SEPY, HSY1550,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Late 29th century / early 20th century detached villas on Station Road, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"Large detached and semi detached villas with gardens front and rear, some depicted on 1891 OS all present by 1923. Station road dates to at least 1835 - the OS 1851 names it as 'furnace hill'. Undeveloped at 1851 apart from a row of cottages on the site presently occupied by 62,64,66 and 68 Station road. Earlier field boundaries not retained so invisible legibility.",1891,,2003,,442640,385128,2.7,Centroid SK 4264 8512 (MBR: 340m by 335m),SK48NW,442470,384960,442810,385295,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1551,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Spa Lane / Meetinghouse Lane, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,First depicted on the 1891 OS terraced housing was originally built along both sides of Spa Lane. The western side has been retained but the eastern replaced in the mid twentieth century by semi detached properties. The exterior boundaries reflect the course of two strip enclosures on the southern edge of Handsworth and probably created by the piecemeal 'strip enclosure' of an earlier open field system.,1891,,2002,,442120,384689,1.49,Centroid SK 4212 8468 (MBR: 106m by 198m),SK48SW,442086,384578,442192,384776,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1552,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Lamb Croft, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,Built between 1977 and 1990 this small estate of detached houses was built as housing infill on the site of three strip enclosures. Invisible legibility of earlier landscape types.,1990,,2002,,442205,384661,1.1,Centroid SK 4220 8466 (MBR: 88m by 188m),SK48SW,442161,384567,442249,384755,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1553,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Shirebrook First and Middle School, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1977 OS 1:10000 mapping the Shirebrook First and Middle School is built on land enclosed on the 1851 OS by thin, strip like fields. These may well reflect the piecemeal enclosure of an open field in the late medieval, or post-medieval period. Fragmentary legibility of these earlier field boundaries. N.B. 1999 Cities Revealed aerial photography shows overgrown playing fields. May indicate disuse / change of use of the school buildings.",1977,,2002,,442387,384396,12.98,Centroid SK 4238 8439 (MBR: 534m by 518m),SK48SW,442153,384219,442687,384737,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1554,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,"Tannery Lodge, Stradbroke Road, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"Nursing home in non traditionally built flat roofed building. First depicted on the 1977 OS 1:10000. This area developed on the 1851 OS with buildings and garden plots. Historic core of Handsworth Woodhouse. No legibility of previous types.",1977,,2002,,441699,384808,0.64,Centroid SK 4169 8480 (MBR: 114m by 90m),SK48SW,441642,384763,441756,384853,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1555,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Sheffield Road, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"Late Victorian terraced and semi detached properties along this road seem to have replaced the earlier cottages and farms strung along this road with their garden plots as depicted on the 1851 OS. Possibly an area of ancient settlement on the fringes of the village of Woodhouse. No legibility of earlier settlement activity but archaeological remains likely in less developed pockets within this polygon.",1891,?,2002,,441555,384698,2.7,Centroid SK 4155 8469 (MBR: 327m by 191m),SK48SW,441391,384602,441718,384793,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1556,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Large detached house and gardens fossilising strip enclosure, Stradbroke Road, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield.",,Large house built on a former strip enclosure. The property appears to have been developed between 1905 and 1923. The boundaries constitute partial legibility of the strip enclosure pattern which encircled Woodhouse village before the twentieth century.,1923,,2005,,441406,384987,1.11,Centroid SK 4140 8498 (MBR: 99m by 252m),SK48SW,441356,384861,441455,385113,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1557,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Mordaunt Road, Sheffield",,"A development of housing along East Bank Road. Mordaunt Road is shown as laid out on the 1935 25 inch OS map but no houses had been constructed at that time. The housing was constructed on the site of Park House. Park house is named on the 1923 25 inch OS map and is also depicted on the Fairbank plan of 1795. The property sat on the very edge of Sheffield Park. The Scurfield (1986) reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey suggests that this was also the location of a keepers cottage. Legibility of previous types is fragmentary as housing fits within earlier road and field pattern.",1937,,2003,,437801,384686,2.62,Centroid SK 3780 8468 (MBR: 268m by 178m),SK38SE,437667,384597,437935,384775,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1558,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Stradbroke Road semi detached houses, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,Dating to the mid twentieth century these properties were developed within and fossilise the boundaries of piecemeal enclosures on the fringe of Handsworth Woodhouse village.,1950,,2002,,441578,384855,2.27,Centroid SK 4157 8485 (MBR: 251m by 214m),SK48SW,441452,384748,441703,384962,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1559,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Station Road School, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1891 OS and currently depicted as 'Brockwood Park Training Centre' this polygon includes a probable School Board building and probable school masters house. No legibility of earlier landscape character.",1891,,2004,,442366,384879,0.29,Centroid SK 4236 8487 (MBR: 83m by 74m),SK48SW,442325,384842,442408,384916,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY156,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Millmoor Football Ground, Rotherham",Football Stadium - Home of Rotherham United,"Built in 1906 following the unification of 19th century football teams Rotherham Town and Rotherham County. (Gemma Clarke, Sunday October 10, 2004 The Observer Newspaper) At the time Millmoor was in the heart of industrial complexes such as the Midland Steel Works to the west, and Burton Weir Stove Grate and Millmoor Brass works to the east. All have now disappeared or changed use.",1907,,2003,,441941,392573,1.54,Centroid SK 4194 9257 (MBR: 143m by 157m),SK49SW,441868,392494,442011,392651,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1560,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Talbot Road and Station Road, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"This area was laid out with large terraced housing, semi detached properties, a pub (the highly legible Brunswick Hotel) and Station Road School (separate polygon HSY 1559) between 1851 and 1891. Demolition and rebuilding in the late 20th century of the north side has reduced the overall legibility of this Victorian residential development to a 'partial' condition.",1891,,2005,,442401,384943,1.36,Centroid SK 4240 8494 (MBR: 193m by 211m),SK48SW,442300,384838,442493,385049,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1561,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Cairn Holme villas and Cairn Cottages, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"This polygon contains both row housing (Cairn Cottages) and semi detached villas (Cairn Holm). These buildings are both first depicted on the OS 1891 25 inch mapping and appear to be developments within an earlier strip field. Cairn Court - which appears to be accessed from the south across an open yard behind the street frontage of Market Street has no formal street and may predate the housing bylaws of 1864 Fragmentary legibility of earlier strip boundaries.",1891,,2002,,442210,384920,0.67,Centroid SK 4221 8492 (MBR: 175m by 152m),SK48SW,442122,384844,442297,384996,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1562,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Berners Road, Arbourthorne, Sheffield",,"Social housing on the Arbourthorne estate which is first depicted on the 1938 6 inch OS map. The estate was designed according to principles derived from pre WW1 garden suburb planning in a minimal Neo-Georgian style (Harman & Minnis 2004, 29). Prior to the building of the houses the area consisted of fields, probably associated with the nearby Paddock Farm. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. The southern edge of the polygon follows the line of the southern edge of Sheffield Park. Legibility of previous types is invisible.",1938,,2003,,437314,384486,10.5,Centroid SK 3731 8448 (MBR: 607m by 448m),SK38SE,437010,384262,437617,384710,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1563,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,Buck Wood,,"Buck Wood is an ancient woodland sitting on a steep slope overlooking Gleadless valley. The name is relatively recent (Jones, 1989, 53). In the Harrison survey of 1637 the name Berrystorth is used. Storth derives from the Norse word for woodland. The boundary has remained unchanged since the 17th century. There is evidence for managed coppicing within the woodland until the end of the 19th century and charcoal burning platforms have been recorded. At the northern edge of the wood, a bank has been identified as the remnants of the medieval Sheffield Park boundary associated with Sheffield Manor (NAA 2001, 9-16). Little of the boundary survives throughout Sheffield and this is an important relict of an earlier landscape. Legibility is partial due to the surviving medieval boundary bank.",1891,?,2003,,437083,384404,6.17,Centroid SK 3708 8440 (MBR: 412m by 335m),SK38SE,436878,384236,437290,384571,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1564,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Birks Avenue (former Tannery site), Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"The property boundaries that this polygon follows about its perimeter have been established since at least the 1850s. At this time the site was occupied by just two properties - one on the frontage of Tannery Street (the extant no. 1 Birks Avenue, called Tannery House on earlier mapping), and a square building in the centre of the site, (which developed into the large 'Tannery' complex shown on the 1891 25 inch mapping of Woodhouse). N.B. Conservation black and white photo 21089/11 shows 'Old Tannery' (no 1 Birks Avenue) in detail with a probable c1700 century hall wing running perpendicular to the main road with the main solar frontage probably dating to a later ?19th century rebuild. This hall and solar t-shaped plan is typical of medieval town houses. Other evidence pointing to a 17th -18th century date for the rear range are a 'sub-medieval' square hood mould around a doorway, chimney stacks placed along the ridge of the roof and horizontally sliding 'Yorkshire sash' windows (general information on vernacular architectural details from Brunskill, 1987) The tannery is depicted until 1905. On the 1923 OS 25 inch sheet the tannery has been demolished and the curved terrace now standing on Birks Avenue constructed along with the short block of housing on the former gardens to the west of Tannery House. Partial legibility of 19th century tannery complex and attached house from the surviving Tannery.",1923,,2005,,441937,384803,0.7,Centroid SK 4193 8480 (MBR: 124m by 94m),SK48SW,441877,384753,442001,384847,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1567,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,Woodhouse Wesleyan Church and Hall,,"First depicted in 1891 Church and former Sunday School. Significant legibility of earlier burgage plot. 1851 OS shows an earlier Wesleyan Chapel built within probable medieval burgage plot.",1891,,2004,,441804,384861,0.06,Centroid SK 4180 8486 (MBR: 35m by 38m),SK48SW,441786,384842,441821,384880,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY1568,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Chapel Street, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,Very mixed (in terms of date and style) polygon of surviving pre 20th century buildings within the historic core of Woodhouse village. Conservation team (Sheffield City Council) archive photos show a varied building line with stone built buildings of the late 18th to late 19th centuries. Photos taken early 1970s. Likely burgage plots shown here on the 1851 OS although these have been developed to the rear of these properties during the 20th century. Significant group value although survival of shop fronts shown on 1970s photos is unknown. Polygon includes listed Trinity Methodist Church (now reused as a warehouse).,1891,?,2005,,441875,384917,0.44,Centroid SK 4187 8491 (MBR: 142m by 83m),SK48SW,441804,384859,441946,384942,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY1569,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Newton Croft, Woodhouse, Sheffield",,Newton Croft now divided into a number of flats incorporates parts of a mid 19th century building. The most easterly part of the complex is a large stone built 'polite' house with symmetrical sash windows and early Victorian façade. This is linked to a cottage and long brick range of similar date (perhaps including farm buildings). These properties are linked to later twentieth century flats.,1851,,2005,,441793,384935,0.79,Centroid SK 4179 8493 (MBR: 192m by 96m),SK48SW,441743,384894,441935,384990,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY157,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Site of Midland Steel Works, Rotherham",Derelict site of Midland Steel Works,"Empty plot of land (buildings much reduced by 1985) between Masborough South Junction and Millmoor football stadium formerly the site of Midland Steel works (later the Don Steel Works (Castings and Springs) after the 1920 takeover of the company by Thos. W. Ward Ltd. Works were established c.1880s as expansion of the Midland Iron Company to the north west. Long thin buildings characteristic of rolling mills.",1985,?,2003,,441855,392604,1.64,Centroid SK 4185 9260 (MBR: 116m by 224m),SK49SW,441797,392492,441913,392716,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1570,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Arbourthorne estate 3, Sheffield",,"The estate is shown with the roads laid out on the 1935 25 inch OS map with construction starting soon after. Prior to the estate the area consisted of fields. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of previous types is invisible.",1935,,2003,,436839,384691,15.98,Centroid SK 3683 8469 (MBR: 865m by 696m),SK38SE,436182,384529,437047,385225,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1571,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Late twentieth century retail units, Chapel Street, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"First depicted on OS 1, 10000 sheet SK 48SW 1990 this large rectangular flat roofed retail development replaced earlier smaller probably 18th-19th century vernacular buildings shown on the 1851 OS and built within likely medieval burgage plots. Invisible legibility.",1990,,2005,,441757,384875,0.67,Centroid SK 4175 8487 (MBR: 109m by 111m),SK48SW,441703,384820,441812,384931,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1572,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Arbourthorne estate shops, Sheffield",,"An area containing a few shops and possibly some take away premises on the Arbourthorne estate. Probably constructed at the same as the estate. Prior to the estate the area consisted of fields. The fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Sheffield Park. Legibility of previous types is invisible.",1935,,2003,,437043,384651,1.58,Centroid SK 3704 8465 (MBR: 189m by 145m),SK38SE,436949,384579,437138,384724,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1573,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Church Lane to Cross Street, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"The majority of property within this polygon appears to survive from at least 1851. Sheffield City Council conservation team photographs from the late 50s to 60s show a variety of historic stone built buildings in disperse vernacular styles. Likely that this development evolved from burgage plots. Significant legibility of post-medieval townscape.",1850,,2005,,442003,384893,0.32,Centroid SK 4200 8489 (MBR: 89m by 70m),SK48SW,441959,384858,442048,384928,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY1574,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"North side of Market Place, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"This flat roofed development of modernist brick faced shops was built in 1971 (City Engineering and Surveyors dept photo 19613/6). These units fossilize very little of the former burgage plots which faced the medieval market place until this development. Other archive photo's from the 1950s and 60s show a complex townscape typical of piecemeal development of burgage plots i.e. irregular building lines, a complex stylistic mix of vernacular and later styles, differing roof heights and narrow thin buildings with long extension ranges to the rear. Some of the buildings demolished for this development were clearly of at least late 18th century date with others built from local materials in local styles during the 19th century. One building lost was the Woodhouse Picture Palace date marked 1914 and featuring a highly distinctive Art Deco façade.",1971,,2005,,442038,384864,0.43,Centroid SK 4203 8486 (MBR: 91m by 83m),SK48SW,441992,384822,442083,384905,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1575,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,Lees Hall Wood,,"The wood is on a steep sided slope close to the historic county boundary and probably formerly part of more extensive woodland in Gleadless valley. The name is thought to come from Lees Hall which stood nearby. An archaeological survey recorded a range of features within the woodland including boundary ditches which were thought to be medieval in date and charcoal burning platforms (NAA, 2001, 28-36) Legibility is partial due to the surviving woodland and features within it.",1851,,2003,,436649,383654,13.3,Centroid SK 3664 8365 (MBR: 395m by 679m),SK38SE,436466,383314,436861,383993,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1576,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Cross Drive, Woodhouse, Sheffield",,Probable late 20th century infill and redevelopment of area within the historic core of Woodhouse. Invisible legibility.,1990,?,2003,,441875,384835,1.14,Centroid SK 4187 8483 (MBR: 192m by 160m),SK48SW,441786,384753,441978,384913,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1578,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,Area around Woodhouse Vestry Hall,,"Vestry Hall, and no.s 38 and 40 Tannery Road are all depicted as standing in 1851 and retain remnants of probable burgage plot boundaries. To the south of these buildings are a small group of early 20th century semi detached houses. Partial legibility of historic townscape.",1851,,2005,,441813,384801,0.96,Centroid SK 4181 8480 (MBR: 128m by 115m),SK48SW,441749,384744,441877,384859,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1579,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"Woodhouse Churches, Handsworth Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"2 Victorian church buildings, one Methodist, one Anglican. No legibility of earlier burgage patterns.",1891,,2003,,441964,384955,0.37,Centroid SK 4196 8495 (MBR: 72m by 90m),SK48SW,441928,384910,442000,385000,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY158,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"CF Booth Ltd, Scrap merchants Rotherham",Scrap Yard,"These premises were formerly divided by the Sheffield - Rotherham Railway which bisected the present area in an east to west direction. The northern most buildings stand on the site of Geo. Wright's Burton Weir Works (Munford, 2003 p. 77) which manufactured 'Stove Grates' from 1854. The rest of the site began as the 'Brinsworth Iron and Wheel Works' in ?1870s a fragments of which may survive around the site including the 'Clarence metal works.' Illustration of the works in 1915 in Munford 2003, 141. Became John Baker and Bessemer Ltd in 1927 after the takeover of the Bessemer business. The factory was used to produce munitions during both world wars. It closed in 1963 (ibid). The premises have been altered since the takeover of CF Booth Ltd and much of the open space is now used for the storage of scrap metal. Map evidence shows the Rotherham - Sheffield railway which enters the site had been reduced to a industrial link to the complex by the e1954 OS survey and between 1987 and 2004 has become extinct. Before the development of the site this area contained 'Millmoor Cottage' a post-medieval cottage and was cut by the post-medieval Holmes Tail Goit.",1963,,2003,,442029,392463,10.11,Centroid SK 4202 9246 (MBR: 519m by 351m),SK49SW,441795,392266,442314,392617,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1580,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Hang Bank Wood, Sheffield",,"The wood is on a steep sided slope close to the historic county boundary and probably formerly part of more extensive woodland in Gleadless valley. The name is thought to derive from the steep slope (Jones 1989, 57). An archaeological survey recorded a range of features within the woodland including charcoal burning platforms and Q-Pits (NAA 2001, 22-26). These pits were used for the production of whitecoal- a fuel similar to charcoal used in lead smelting. Legibility is partial due to the surviving woodland and features within it.",1851,,2003,,436386,384385,3.96,Centroid SK 3638 8438 (MBR: 354m by 338m),SK38SE,436341,384216,436695,384554,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1581,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Revill Lane, Handsworth Woodhouse.",,"Semi detached housing along the south side of Revill Lane, built between the 1967 and 1990 editions of SK 48 SW. Fragmentary legibility of strip enclosure into which this development has been inserted.",1990,?,2002,,442224,385004,0.82,Centroid SK 4222 8500 (MBR: 124m by 146m),SK48NW,442162,384931,442286,385077,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1583,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Rollestone Wood, Sheffield",,"The wood is thought to correspond to Herdyng wood which also included The Lumb and Herdings wood. Rollestone is a later name thought to be a corruption of Rowlinson, an 17th century owner of Herdings farm. It is labelled as Herdings wood on a Fairbanks plan dating to 1804. Archaeological features within the woodlands include charcoal burning platforms, Q-pits for the production of whitecoal and a substantial boundary ditch and bank at the southwest extent of the woods. Documentary evidence of coppicing exists dated to 146 (NAA 2001, 51-61). Legibility is partial due to the surviving woodland and features within it.",1851,,2003,,437113,383474,16.96,Centroid SK 3711 8347 (MBR: 616m by 896m),SK38SE,436805,383026,437421,383922,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1584,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"South and West sides of Market Square Woodhouse, Sheffield.",,"Despite significant demolition and renewal this area contains important fragmentary survivals of early townscape character including 19th century and earlier buildings including the Stag Public house and the 17th century Manor Farm (GII listed). Most burgage plots boundaries removed during twentieth century.",1891,?,2005,,441988,384826,0.62,Centroid SK 4198 8482 (MBR: 158m by 108m),SK48SW,441947,384772,442105,384880,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1585,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Church Lane Woodhouse (north side), Sheffield",,Mid twentieth century housing on the site of former strip enclosures (invisible legibility).,1950,,2005,,442052,384927,0.92,Centroid SK 4205 8492 (MBR: 154m by 143m),SK48SW,441975,384855,442129,384998,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1586,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,Woodhouse historic core (eastern fringe).,,"This polygon represents the eastern portion of Woodhouse village as depicted on the 1851 OS. Most of this area is likely have some level of archaeological potential. Most of the area has been redeveloped since 1851 (with the exclusion of a small group of buildings around Market Street) Fragmentary legibility of early village only.",1851,,2005,,442229,384841,3.94,Centroid SK 4222 8484 (MBR: 289m by 242m),SK48SW,442083,384720,442372,384962,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1587,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"The Lumb woodland (south), Sheffield",,"The Lumb is an area of ancient woodland immediately to the south of Rollestone woods. It occupies a steep sided valley with a stream at the base. It takes its name from the old English word for a deep pool. The whole area is thought to have previously formed part of the more extensive Herdyngs wood. Documentary evidence refers to Herdyngs wood in 1462. The wood was used for coppicing and charcoal burning platforms have been recorded during archaeological survey. Parts of The Lumb were felled during WW2 to provide timber for war purposes (NAA 2001, 36-40) Legibility is partial due to the surviving woodland and features within it.",1851,?,2003,,437128,382974,3.31,Centroid SK 3712 8297 (MBR: 337m by 464m),SK38SE,436889,382742,437226,383206,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1588,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Richmond Park, Normanton Spring, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Former parliamentary enclosure of Woodthorpe Common, converted to use as a recreation / sports ground by 1935. Fragmentary legibility of parliamentary enclosure boundaries.",1935,,2005,,439932,384780,26.44,Centroid SK 3993 8478 (MBR: 917m by 524m),SK38SE,439474,384518,440391,385042,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1589,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Shirtcliff Wood, Woodhouse, Sheffield (secondary woodland).",,"Regenerated woodland to the south of Shirtcliff Brook. Studied as part of 'Fuelling the Revolution - the woods that Founded the Steel Country"" (NAA 2001, 20). This part of the woodlands was part of the extensive strip fields system that once surrounded the village of Woodhouse and terminated to the north at Shirtcliff Brook. Earthwork boundary features survive within this polygon (ibid, 5). A 20th century drift mine was also recorded by the NAA survey at SK 416 852. Significant legibility of mine and boundary features.",1967,,2005,,441528,385181,9.29,Centroid SK 4152 8518 (MBR: 1258m by 282m),SK48NW,440899,385040,442157,385322,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY159,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Guest and Chrimes, Don Street, Rotherham","Surviving Ranges of Guest and Chimes, Foundry and General Brass Works, Rotherham","The frontage range of Guest and Chrimes Brass works on the banks of the river Don built 1857 and a listed building. To the rear are three ranges projecting back at 90 degrees to the front. The rest of the complex to the west is of later 20th century date. N.B.. Edward Chrimes invented the modern screw down tap in 1845 before the firm moved to this site Guest and Chrimes operated from these premises until 1999. Buildings currently awaiting redevelopment",1857,,2003,,442569,392531,0.47,Centroid SK 4256 9253 (MBR: 98m by 91m),SK49SW,442520,392485,442618,392576,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1590,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,Enclosed land between Handsworth and Woodhouse.,,"This small area of enclosed land, now encircled by housing developments at Handsworth, Woodhouse Mill and Woodhouse. The 1851 OS shows a pattern of field boundaries of semi regular form, where those boundaries running east to west are continuous, marked by paths and streams whilst the space in between is divided by equally spaced boundaries which often display the reverse s curve of former strip fields. Most of these subdivisions have been removed since 1935 with the current land divisions made up by the more permanent roads and streams. Fragmentary legibility due to boundary loss and scrub regeneration at the margins of this area.",1935,,2005,,441237,385701,72.36,Centroid SK 4123 8570 (MBR: 2069m by 935m),SK48NW,440753,385234,442822,386169,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY1591,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Likely ancient woodland area of Shirtcliffe Wood, Handsworth Woodhouse",,"The earliest documentary evidence for Shirtcliffe Wood mentions it as a source of charcoal for the monks of Kirkstead Abbey (heritagewoodsonline.co.uk). Shirtcliffe Wood is currently expanding as a result of the progressive abandonment of the surrounding farmland. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for an earlier landscape character type.",1066,,2005,,441066,385287,3.81,Centroid SK 4106 8528 (MBR: 1064m by 174m),SK48NW,440907,385200,441971,385374,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY1592,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"The Lumb woods (north), Sheffield",,"The Lumb is an area of woodland immediately to the south of Rollestone woods. It occupies a steep sided valley with a stream at the base. It takes its name from the old English word for a deep pool. The northern part of the woodland is first shown as being wooded from 1965 onwards on the 1973 6 inch OS map. Medieval field boundaries, in the form of strip lynchets were recorded during an archaeological survey of the woods. The whole area is thought to have previously formed part of the more extensive Herdyngs wood (NAA 200, 36-40). Legibility is partial due to the strip lynchets surviving.",1965,,2003,,437168,383102,1.21,Centroid SK 3716 8310 (MBR: 115m by 224m),SK38SE,437111,382990,437226,383214,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1593,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Fire Brigade Training centre, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Modern building on the site of former quarry. The boundaries of this site do not fossilise any of the former enclosure morphology of the surrounding area. No legibility.",1981,,2005,,442078,385429,7.63,Centroid SK 4207 8542 (MBR: 386m by 294m),SK48NW,441886,385282,442272,385576,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1594,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Orgreave Industrial Estate,,First depicted on the 1981 OS this large industrial estate sits alongside the railway line from Sheffield to Worksop. Previously enclosed land with scattered settlement in the way of Dove Farm and Dove Hall (both demolished between 1967 and 1981).,1981,,2005,,442215,386296,35.51,Centroid SK 4221 8629 (MBR: 849m by 1220m),SK48NW,441787,385695,442636,386915,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1595,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,Lees Hall Golf Course,,"Lees Hall golf course is first depicted on the 1924 6 inch OS map. Prior to the golf course the area consisted of fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Some of the field boundaries remain incorporated into the present golf course. Legibility is fragmentary due to this. The clubhouse stands on the site of the former Sheephill Farm and may incorporate some of the buildings within the current layout. 'Sheephill' listed as a settlement site in Elizabethan parish registers (Kingston 2004)",1924,,2003,,436349,383237,41.77,Centroid SK 3634 8323 (MBR: 1046m by 1064m),SK38SE,435826,382704,436872,383768,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1596,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Ballifield Estate, Sheffield",,This majority of property and layout of this estate dates to the mid twentieth century with the first few streets laid out by 1935 and much of the remainder by 1967. The name of the estate is taken from Ballifield Hall (listed as the site of a medieval manor house within SMR PRN 2151/01). A substantial building of this name survives at SK41728618. Infill developments of low rise flats between 1969 and 1980. No legibility of earlier types.,1935,?,2005,,441572,386290,43.35,Centroid SK 4157 8629 (MBR: 1493m by 1148m),SK48NW,441153,385650,442646,386798,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1597,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Ballifield Hall, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Elite residence, ([Ballifield Hall] present date unknown but possible site of medieval manor), within estate laid out by 1935 and much of the remainder by 1967. The name of the estate is taken from Ballifield Hall (listed as the site of a medieval manor house within SMR PRN 2151/01). Infill developments of low rise flats between 1969 and 1980. No legibility of earlier types.",1935,?,2005,,441705,386185,0.51,Centroid SK 4170 8618 (MBR: 82m by 82m),SK48NW,441664,386144,441746,386226,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1598,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Handsworth Grange Secondary and Ballifield Primary Schools, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Flat roofed system built school buildings. The school plots and playing fields fossilise the boundaries of former piecemeal enclosures, however, the removal of internal boundaries has left only fragmentary legibility of previously enclosed landscapes.",1967,,2005,,441614,385866,9.12,Centroid SK 4161 8586 (MBR: 641m by 328m),SK48NW,441294,385702,441935,386030,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1599,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Lees Hall Sports & Athletic ground, Sheffield",,"A series of pitches making up a sports and athletic ground. It is first shown as such on the 1924 6 inch OS map where the southern half of the polygon is marked as the 'university training grounds'. Prior to this, the area was rural in character being composed of fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is fragmentary as some of the field boundaries are maintained.",1924,,2003,,435897,383106,14.23,Centroid SK 3589 8310 (MBR: 655m by 551m),SK38SE,435570,382831,436225,383382,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY16,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Historic core of Ingbirchworth, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,"Historic settlement core of Ingbirchworth. Old English place name Ingbirchworth refers to enclosed settlement by the meadow cleared from birchwood (SYAU-Place names project). Present polygon contains listed farm buildings (see monuments and qv. List) of 17th and 18th century especially to the south. Most buildings in local vernacular of stone. Good legibility of previous type due to good survival of older buildings. Most farms also feature 20thC prefabricated corrugated barns. Most buildings in polygon on 1851 1:10560 OS map. Central area probably former village Green (indicated by name Green Farm at grid Ref 2241 0565) Area likely to have been settlement area mentioned in Domesday as Ingbirchworth.",1540,?,2003,,422476,405738,7.98,Centroid SE 2247 0573 (MBR: 372m by 471m),SE20NW,422290,405503,422662,405974,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY160,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Guest and Chrimes demolished 19th century buildings, Don St Rotherham",Area of potential buried remains of 1st phase of Guest and Chrimes works,This polygon identifies an area of the former Guest and Chrimes site containing buildings dating to the 1857 foundation of the works but redeveloped during the 20th century as the factory developed. May contain archaeological evidence of earlier phases,1930,?,2003,,442521,392495,0.45,Centroid SK 4252 9249 (MBR: 114m by 106m),SK49SW,442464,392442,442578,392548,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1600,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"South of Orgreave (Beaver Hill Road estate housing), Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Previously piecemeal enclosure countryside with settlement at 'Handsworth Grange Farm' until construction of this estate between 1969 and 1981. Very little trace of the earlier landscape has been preserved apart from a few traces at the edges and along Beaver Hill Road, Retford Road and a small footpath between the two.",1981,,2005,,441993,385817,14.04,Centroid SK 4199 8581 (MBR: 696m by 435m),SK48NW,441645,385600,442341,386035,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1601,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Handsworth Cemetery, Orgreave Lane, Sheffield",,"""Handsworth Cemetery, originally owned by Handsworth Parish Council, was opened in 1901. The first interment was held on 6 February 1901 and to date over 5000 burials have taken place. The cemetery covers 4 acres.""( http://www.sheffield.gov.uk/environment/how-we-work/bereavement/cemeteries/handsworth - accessed 11th July, 2005). The cemetery, which retains an original mortuary chapel has been expanded since 1935 to the east. Partial legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure boundaries now manifested as large overgrown hedgerows.",1901,,2005,,441526,386538,1.92,Centroid SK 4152 8653 (MBR: 196m by 179m),SK48NW,441428,386448,441624,386627,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1602,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Medlock Estate, Handsworth, Sheffield",,First depicted on the 1981 OS this development shows a greater variety of housing types than is typical on municipal estates of its period. Invisible legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure pattern.,1981,,2005,,441267,386532,8.46,Centroid SK 4126 8653 (MBR: 437m by 374m),SK48NW,441049,386345,441486,386719,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1603,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Newfield Comprehensive School, Sheffield",,"Newfield School comprises two large buildings surrounded by playing fields. The school buildings are first shown in 1969 on the 1973 OS map. Prior to this, the area was rural in character being composed of fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. The fields were probably associated with the nearby Cockshutt Farm. Legibility is fragmentary as some of the field boundaries are maintained.",1969,?,2003,,436115,383361,16.6,Centroid SK 3611 8336 (MBR: 541m by 685m),SK38SE,435845,383018,436386,383703,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1604,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Bramley Lane Allotment Gardens, Handsworth",,"This site first described on OS 25 inch mapping as allotments in 1923. 1891 and 1905 maps show this as a tree nursery. Some minor encroachment by housing along the western rim of these gardens. Previously piecemeal enclosure.",1923,,2005,,441058,386036,4.38,Centroid SK 4105 8603 (MBR: 283m by 313m),SK48NW,440916,385889,441199,386202,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1605,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Bramley Park estate, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Semi detached housing estate - first units built by 1938 an estate complete by 1967. The estate was built around the early 18th century Bramley Hall. The curving avenue which once served as the driveway to the Hall survives in the present development as Bramley Lane / Bramley Hall Road.",1935,,2005,,440874,385924,12.24,Centroid SK 4087 8592 (MBR: 419m by 449m),SK48NW,440665,385700,441084,386149,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1606,WOO,Woodland,WOSPR,Spring Wood,Certain,WOO-WOSPR,"Carr, Ashes & Coneygree woods, Sheffield",,"Three stream valley woodlands in the Gleadless valley. Carr wood is called Carrwodd in 1583, Ashes wood is referred to as Ashes in 1622 and Coneygreen wood is referred to as Cunninggrey in 1635 (Coutts, 1996). This is derived from coninger and refers to a rabbit warren within a wooded grove. There is a long history of woodland management including coppicing. Carr wood contains the only surviving area of relict woodland in the Gleadless Valley. The woods also contain boundary walls, q-pits and charcoal burning platforms. Trees were felled for timber in Ashes Wood during world war 2 (NAA 2001, 16-28). Legibility is significant due to the surviving woodland and features within it.",1540,,2003,,436079,383858,17.04,Centroid SK 3607 8385 (MBR: 572m by 1368m),SK38SE,435793,383174,436365,384542,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY1607,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Probable,SET-REELT,"Bramley Hall, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"18th century residence (DOE List) now within a semi detached housing estate - first units built by 1938 an estate complete by 1967. Parts of Bramley Hall said to be of timber construction with foundations possibly dating back to a 12th century manor house (Picture Sheffield.com) The curving avenue which once served as the driveway to the Hall survives in the present development as Bramley Lane / Bramley Hall Road. The area to the south and west of this polygon is shown on the 1851 OS as a walled kitchen garden and small area of parkland.",1700,?,2005,,440854,385839,0.37,Centroid SK 4085 8583 (MBR: 83m by 100m),SK48NW,440813,385789,440896,385889,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1608,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Modern terraced housing, Richmond Park estate, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"This modern estate of high density terracing and low rise blocks was built between 1967 and 1981 in order to replace earlier post war prefabricated dwellings. From 1892 until 1935 this area is depicted as Handsworth tree Nurseries. Piecemeal enclosures (probably crated by assartment of Bowden Housteads wood) on the 1851 OS. Invisible legibility.",1981,,2005,,440034,386452,7.47,Centroid SK 4003 8645 (MBR: 280m by 485m),SK48NW,439894,386210,440174,386695,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY161,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Guest and Chrimes, Don Street Rotherham - Later buildings",Latest phase of building at Guest and Chrimes site expands south and west from earlier buildings.,"Plot of land formed by the railway to the north (HSY168) Mexborough railway and the Don Navigation to the south. Modern low rise factory buildings with multipitch rooflines",1954,,2003,,442474,392481,7.16,Centroid SK 4247 9248 (MBR: 350m by 430m),SK49SW,442307,392271,442657,392701,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1610,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Scrub, site of Cockshutts Farm, Lees Hall, Sheffield",,"Regenerated scrubland adjacent to Coneygree wood. This is the site of Cockshutts Farm. The farm buildings are depicted on Sanderson's plan of 1835 and the 1973 6 inch OS plan. Prior to the farm buildings the area probably consisted of fields. Legibility is invisible.",1974,?,2003,,436080,383682,3.45,Centroid SK 3608 8368 (MBR: 296m by 282m),SK38SE,435932,383541,436228,383823,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1611,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Richmond Park Estate (Pre 1953 section), Sheffield",,"Area of semi detached housing built between 1935 and 1953. Principally typical municipal forms but some slightly earlier stock along Richmond Road. From 1892 until 1935 this area is depicted as Handsworth tree Nurseries. Piecemeal enclosures (probably crated by assartment of Bowden Housteads wood) on the 1851 OS. Invisible legibility.",1953,,2005,,440329,386323,20.26,Centroid SK 4032 8632 (MBR: 567m by 1009m),SK48NW,439991,385818,440558,386827,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1612,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Parsley Hay Avenue, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Built between 1981 and 1999 an area of mostly detached infill housing. From 1935 until 1981 this area is depicted as in recreational use with the south eastern corner of the site put over to allotment gardens and the remainder of the site in use as playing fields. From 1891 until 1923 the site is depicted as part of a tree nursery which stretched from here to Bowden Housteads Wood. 1951 mapping and Sanderson's map of 1835 depict this area as enclosed land with a morphology indicative of piecemeal enclosure.",1999,,2005,,440580,386328,5.63,Centroid SK 4058 8632 (MBR: 319m by 375m),SK48NW,440420,386141,440739,386516,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1613,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Finchwell Road / Hall Road, Handsworth, Sheffield",,The oldest parts of this small area of grid iron terraced housing are those closest to Finchwell Road (ex Park Road) which are first depicted on the 1891 OS Speculative development of the terraces proceeded west until the publication of the 1923 OS. Later OS editions show further development along Hall Road and Halesworth Road to be of semi detached units. Fragmentary legibility of incomplete terraced development. Earlier mapping depicts piecemeal enclosure.,1891,,2005,,440606,386708,1.86,Centroid SK 4060 8670 (MBR: 163m by 215m),SK48NW,440524,386600,440687,386815,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1614,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"scrub, site of Lees Hall, Sheffield",,"Regenerated scrubland adjacent to Coneygree and Leeshall woods. This is the site of Lees Hall. The farm buildings were constructed in the 17th century and demolished c.1958. Prior to the farm buildings the area probably consisted of fields. Lees Hall has given its name to the adjacent woodland. An archaeological survey noted features, a pond and a terrace, that were probably associated with the farm. Legibility is fragmentary due to the surviving archaeological features.",1959,,2003,,436386,383816,2.32,Centroid SK 3638 8381 (MBR: 304m by 158m),SK38SE,436234,383737,436538,383895,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1615,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Hang Bank scrub, Sheffield",,"Regenerated scrubland adjacent to Coneygree and Leeshall woods. The site has two sharp inclines running northwest-southeast upon which scrub is growing. The site was utilised as allotments from the 1930s until at least the late 1940s and possibly until the 1960s. Prior to this the area was shown as a large field on the Sanderson plan of 1835. Legibility is invisible.",1965,?,2003,,436460,384034,11.9,Centroid SK 3646 8403 (MBR: 392m by 550m),SK38SE,436264,383759,436656,384309,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1617,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Finchwell Crescent (Site of Handsworth Hall), Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Modern infill housing built on the site of Handsworth Hall Farm (shown on 19th century maps as Handsworth Hall). Fragmentary legibility of former hall site.",1981,,2005,,440714,386674,1.46,Centroid SK 4071 8667 (MBR: 170m by 154m),SK48NW,440629,386597,440799,386751,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1618,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Meersbrook Allotments, Sheffield",,"A large plot of allotments with brick sheds in Meersbrook. They are first depicted on the 1923 25 inch OS map. Within the plot is a rectangular area, overgrown with scrub. This is the site of Carrfield Farm. The farm is depicted on maps until 1973. In the north eastern corner of the plot are two cottages. These are marked as Lees Hall Cottages on the 1894 25 inch OS map. Before the allotments, the character of the area was defined by Carrfield Farm. The farm buildings are shown on the Sanderson plan of 1835. Legibility is fragmentary due to the surviving cottages and outline of the farm plot.",1923,,2003,,436034,384168,15.72,Centroid SK 3603 8416 (MBR: 473m by 496m),SK38SE,435798,383920,436271,384416,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1619,EXT,Extractive,EXLDF,Landfill,Certain,EXT-EXLDF,"Quarry site, Finchwell Road, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Disused landfill site, currently regenerating as scrubland. Formerly a large sandstone quarry first opened between 1835 and 1851. Formerly enclosed strip fields. Fragmentary legibility of extractive activities. N.B.. Area to the south of Finchwell Road currently occupied by industrial buildings built between 1967 and 1981.",1981,,2005,,440695,386909,10.76,Centroid SK 4069 8690 (MBR: 481m by 508m),SK48NW,440454,386635,440935,387143,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY162,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Scrap Yard, Main Street, Rotherham",Scrap Yard,"Modern Scrap Yard. From 1888 to 1922 the site was occupied by one long building labelled as a 'rope-walk'. OS survey of 1934 shows the building largely demolished although the site stays in industrial use through the 20th century. 1851 map shows a canal basin on the site (Willmott 2001, 7)",1985,?,2003,,442535,392664,0.98,Centroid SK 4253 9266 (MBR: 180m by 89m),SK49SW,442445,392615,442625,392704,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1620,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Handsworth Colliery, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"See SMR PRN 4406. Handsworth Colliery ""sunk in 1903 and closed early in the 1970s. 1921 pithead baths in traditional colliery style with gabled roof and small panel windows surviving - now factory"" (SMR record card). Other legible features at this site include an area of tipped landfill to the north of the colliery buildings (possibly related to the sandstone quarry to the west) and the embankment for a mineral tramway to take the extracted material to the site of High Hazels colliery to the north for processing. Baths building now accompanied by modern factory units. - partial legibility of former coal mine.",1903,,2005,,440727,387205,7.22,Centroid SK 4072 8720 (MBR: 358m by 720m),SK48NW,440695,386844,441053,387564,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1621,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Hall Road / Halesworth Road, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"First depicted in 1935 these streets of semi detached houses were developed as continuations of roads first developed to the south (see HSY 1613) as terraced housing. Invisible legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1935,,2002,,440487,386879,3.74,Centroid SK 4048 8687 (MBR: 299m by 304m),SK48NW,440338,386727,440637,387031,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive HSY1622,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Marys Church, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"St Mary's Church dates back to at least the 12th century with the oldest part of its present fabric probably the 'Transitional Norman' north nave arcade (Pevsner 1967, p 478). This polygon includes a former school house to the north of the church dating to 1800 and a vicarage to the south (SMR PRN 1439) - a stone built house the main features of which date ""no earlier than the late 17th or 18th century . . . except for one timber exposed in the kitchen . . . consisting of a large upright resting on a stylobate . . . likely to have formed the lower part of a cruck blade (Ryder 1977) Significantly legible and important group of historic buildings.",1066,?,2005,,441098,386185,1.21,Centroid SK 4109 8618 (MBR: 160m by 129m),SK48NW,441018,386121,441178,386250,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY1623,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Former Handsworth First School, Sheffield",,"Traditionally built school building first depicted on the 1923 OS with hard standing yards. Presumed reused. Forms part of a coherent group with its surrounding housing all of which dates to (or shortly after) the Edwardian period. Partial legibility of this stone built school. Architecturally similar to school board developments.",1923,,2005,,440867,386415,0.42,Centroid SK 4086 8641 (MBR: 96m by 93m),SK48NW,440819,386368,440915,386461,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1624,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Handworth historic centre, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"This polygon records the historic extent of Handsworth as shown in 1851. Little historic fabric remains within this area from this date - much having been renewed in the late 19th century (much of the north - south stretch of Handsworth road - rebuilt as terraced houses). The polygon includes a number of mid twentieth century commercial units built when Handsworth Road became a dual carriageway in the late twentieth century. Survivals from at least 1850 include the Turf Tavern (which has lost its attached smithy), the Cross Keys, and parts of the Working Men's Club (originally a private house) Fragmentary legibility only.",1891,,2005,,440734,386310,6.75,Centroid SK 4073 8631 (MBR: 611m by 359m),SK48NW,440611,386131,441222,386490,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1625,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Early twentieth century expansion north east of Handsworth, Sheffield",,"The street plan and much of the buildings of this area of terraced housing and semi detached villas in similar style were developed between 1905 and 1923. The polygon forms part of a coherent group with the contemporary primary school at HSY1623. Some later additions including the modern terraced housing built to the south of Hendon Street, which replaced an earlier Primitive Methodist Chapel between 1967 and 1981. Partial legibility of late Edwardian terraced suburb.",1923,,2005,,440862,386368,3.89,Centroid SK 4086 8636 (MBR: 284m by 263m),SK48NW,440720,386237,441004,386500,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSLib,Library,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1626,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"1930s infill, Hall Road, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Small geometric crescent and cul de sac infill. Typical 1930s semi detached houses on previously enclosed land. No legibility of earlier types.",1935,,2005,,440751,386530,2.94,Centroid SK 4075 8653 (MBR: 238m by 221m),SK48NW,440632,386419,440870,386640,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1627,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Holmshaw, Handsworth, Sheffield",,Built between 1981 and 1999 this small speculative estate of large detached houses was built within an overgrown section of the former tree nursery which once occupied the area between Handsworth and Bowden Housteads Wood.,1999,,2005,,440401,385866,1.12,Centroid SK 4040 8586 (MBR: 154m by 160m),SK48NW,440324,385786,440478,385946,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1629,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Haigh Moor semi detached housing, Sheffield",,Infill development of semidetached houses built on previously piecemeal enclosed land. Invisible historical legibility.,1967,,2005,,440568,385980,3.99,Centroid SK 4056 8598 (MBR: 294m by 234m),SK48NW,440421,385863,440715,386097,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1630,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Richmond Road, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Large semi detached villas built between 1905 and 1923 on previously piecemeal enclosure countryside. Some late twentieth century infill. Partial legibility of early 20th century villa development.",1923,,2005,,440685,386176,6.48,Centroid SK 4068 8617 (MBR: 575m by 391m),SK48NW,440302,385874,440877,386265,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1631,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Birklands Estate, Handsworth, Sheffield",,Mid rise municipal blocks and modern terraced units first depicted in 1967. Built as infill between early 20th century housing on former nursery gardens. Invisible legibility.,1967,?,2005,,440404,386320,1.66,Centroid SK 4040 8632 (MBR: 199m by 163m),SK48NW,440305,386239,440504,386402,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1632,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Hemsworth Primary School, Sheffield",,"A primary school built to service the needs of the Hemsworth area on the Gleadless estate. The school is first shown on the 1973 OS map but was probably constructed in 1955. It was built in the Derwent system, of mainly low blocks. It is now closed. Prior to the school, the area consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1955,,2004,,436808,382829,2.65,Centroid SK 3680 8282 (MBR: 231m by 172m),SK38SE,436692,382743,436923,382915,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1633,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Oakes Park, Sheffield",,"Oakes Park is a large classical house set in landscaped grounds. It is currently run as a Christian holiday centre. Constructed in the 17th century, it was home to the Bagshawe family from 1699 until 1987. Around the house is the best surviving example of a landscaped park in Sheffield. The gardens by the house were begun in 1809 and contain elements designed by Sir Francis Chantrey and possibly John Nash and Robert Marnock. The formal gardens are bounded by a ha-ha and the park beyond contains a pond dug out by prisoners of war in 1812 and a kitchen garden. The whole park is a conservation area and provides the setting for a number of listed buildings. Although reused, the character of the area is as private parkland containing an elite residence.",1809,?,2004,,436591,382107,34.17,Centroid SK 3659 8210 (MBR: 618m by 819m),SK38SE,436282,381697,436900,382516,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1634,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Handsworth Road (north western end), Handsworth, Sheffield",,"The majority of these properties were constructed by 1935 and principally consist of typical 1930s semi detached housing. There are one or two earlier and one or two later properties. This area first developed for housing between 1851 and 1891. Handsworth Road widened during the mid twentieth century. Historic route to Darnall hence fragmentary legibility.",1935,,2005,,440441,386761,2.87,Centroid SK 4044 8676 (MBR: 315m by 407m),SK48NW,440283,386557,440598,386964,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1635,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Enclosed land north east of Handsworth, Sheffield",,"This area of land has been cut off from surrounding farmland by the expansion of mining and residential development in the 20th century. Shown in 1851 as characterised by large semi regular units with sinuous boundaries the area has been cut into by the quarrying and coal mining related activities at HSY 1620 and the creation in the 1960s of Sheffield Parkway to the north. Major boundary loss in the later 20th century. Fragmentary legibility of earlier enclosure character.",1935,,2005,,441258,386930,66.46,Centroid SK 4125 8693 (MBR: 1548m by 1282m),SK48NW,440246,386297,441794,387579,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY1636,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Former area of Spring Wood, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"This area, likely only to be perceptible from the air represents the extent of the former 'High Field Spring Wood shown on mps up until the 1930s. At this point the woodland area is shown as felled and regenerating. By 1967 the area is shown as under open cast extraction and by 1981 as surveyed enclosure. Since then boundaries between this area and the fieldscape to the south have been removed and the area is being farmed as one large field. Fragmentary legibility of former woodland boundary.",1981,,2005,,441227,387307,14.65,Centroid SK 4122 8730 (MBR: 802m by 485m),SK48NW,440826,387065,441628,387550,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY1637,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Stradbroke Primary School, Richmond, Sheffield",,Flat roofed system built primary school built between 1967 and 1981 on formerly surveyed enclosed land. No legibility of earlier types in present landscaping scheme.,1981,,2005,,439989,385364,4.69,Centroid SK 3998 8536 (MBR: 334m by 284m),SK38NE,439822,385222,440156,385506,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1638,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Small linear parkland to the north of Stradbroke Estate, Sheffield",,Landscaped linear parkland between two municipal estates. Previously piecemeal enclosure. Invisible legibility.,1958,,2005,,440372,385376,3.73,Centroid SK 4037 8537 (MBR: 506m by 121m),SK48NW,440119,385316,440625,385437,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1639,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Richmond , Handsworth, Sheffield",,"High density flats in low rise pitched roofed blocks. The extent of this estate approximates the area of nucleated settlement shown as the small village of Richmond on earlier mapping. This settlement of farmsteads and cottages was completely levelled in advance of the present development and little above ground evidence survives. Archaeological potential unknown.",1981,,2005,,439949,385527,3.02,Centroid SK 3994 8552 (MBR: 230m by 264m),SK38NE,439834,385395,440064,385659,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1640,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Secondary Woodland, west of Richmond Road, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Secondary woodland following the demolition of the northern cottages and farmsteads of Richmond village and rerouting of Richmond Road between 1967 and 1981. Relict walls shown on OS landline data indicating that upstanding archaeological remains may exist. Partial legibility of former post-medieval / modern settlement.",1981,,2005,,440110,385725,2.68,Centroid SK 4011 8572 (MBR: 220m by 243m),SK48NW,440000,385604,440220,385847,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1641,SET,Residential,REHIG,High Rise Flats,Certain,SET-REHIG,"Gaunt Road, Gleadless Valley, Sheffield",,"High rise flats in the Hemsworth area of the Gleadless estate. The Gleadless estate was designed by the city architect, J.L. Womersley. It was constructed in the late 1950s/ early 1960s in response to an urgent need for housing following world war 2. The buildings on the estate make full use of the topography of the area and continuity is implied through the retention of local names for each neighbourhood. On completion, the estate was described as 'Mediterranean in appearance'. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1955,,2003,,436789,383248,2.5,Centroid SK 3678 8324 (MBR: 254m by 457m),SK38SE,436662,383020,436916,383477,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1642,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,Frecheville Estate,,"Begun in 1934 this planned estate was built on the former enclosed common land 'Birley Moor' as a private development by developers Henry Boot (http://www.stcyprian.force9.co.uk/HistMisc.htm) accessed 13th July 2005. It has much in common with municipal estates of the same period being predominantly of semi detached medium density properties, built from traditional materials with gardens to the front and rear of properties. The estate is provided with a number of amenity facilities such as shops, chapels a church and a pub however the original school site to the west has since been redeveloped in recent years. Partial legibility of post war private housing development.",1934,,2005,,439871,383667,36.49,Centroid SK 3987 8366 (MBR: 928m by 841m),SK38SE,439438,383237,440366,384078,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1644,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Cyprian's Church Frecheville, Sheffield",,"Built to serve the new estate of Frecheville and integral to its design the present building was consecrated in 1952 to replace an earlier temporary building first built in 1934. St Crypians was built with Water Board compensation for the flooding of St James, Derwent (on construction of the Ladybower Reservoir). The stipend for the parish is provided for by the former endowments of that parish and the church building houses many of the former church's property. Begun in 1934 this Frecheville estate was built on the former enclosed common land 'Birley Moor' as a private development by developers Henry Boot (http://www.stcyprian.force9.co.uk/HistMisc.htm) accessed 13th July 2005. It has much in common with municipal estates of the same period being predominantly of semi detached medium density properties, built from traditional materials with gardens to the front and rear of properties. The estate is provided with a number of amenity facilities such as shops, chapels a church and a pub however the original school site to the west has since been redeveloped in recent years. Partial legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of 'Birley Moor'.",1934,,2005,,439912,383528,0.22,Centroid SK 3991 8352 (MBR: 67m by 68m),SK38SE,439878,383494,439945,383562,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1645,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Central recreation area, Frecheville Estate, Sheffield",,"Amenity area including playgrounds, tennis courts, a reservoir and a community centre. Begun in 1934 this planned estate was built on the former enclosed common land 'Birley Moor' as a private development by developers Henry Boot (http://www.stcyprian.force9.co.uk/HistMisc.htm) accessed 13th July 2005. It has much in common with municipal estates of the same period being predominantly of semi detached medium density properties, built from traditional materials with gardens to the front and rear of properties. The estate is provided with a number of amenity facilities such as shops, chapels a church and a pub however the original school site to the west has since been redeveloped in recent years. Partial legibility of post war private housing development.",1934,,2005,,439770,383566,1.88,Centroid SK 3977 8356 (MBR: 185m by 203m),SK38SE,439678,383465,439863,383668,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1646,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Fox Lane development, Frecheville, Sheffield",,Built between 1985 and 1999 this private speculative estate of detached houses replaced a school which was contemporary with the Frecheville Estate built in the 1930s. Previously to the construction of the estate this area was characterised by the parliamentary enclosure of Birley Moor. Invisible legibility.,1999,,2005,,439498,383657,1.96,Centroid SK 3949 8365 (MBR: 137m by 239m),SK38SE,439429,383538,439566,383777,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive HSY1647,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Former Frecheville School Playing Fields, Birley Moor, Sheffield",,"These playing fields, which encode no boundaries from the parliamentary enclosure of Birley Moor (1799 - Beighton Enclosure Award), appear to have been retained as a public amenity following the demolition and redevelopment of the site of the Frecheville School building site to the immediate east. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1934,,2005,,439351,383549,9.13,Centroid SK 3935 8354 (MBR: 294m by 549m),SK38SE,439204,383274,439498,383823,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1648,SET,Residential,REHIG,High Rise Flats,Certain,SET-REHIG,"Ironside Place, Gleadless Valley, Sheffield",,"High rise flats in the Hemsworth area of the Gleadless estate. The Gleadless estate was designed by the city architect, J.L. Womersley. It was constructed in the late 1950s/ early 1960s in response to an urgent need for housing following world war 2. The buildings on the estate make full use of the topography of the area and continuity is implied through the retention of local names for each neighbourhood. On completion, the estate was described as 'Mediterranean in appearance'. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1955,,2003,,437125,383354,4.43,Centroid SK 3712 8335 (MBR: 313m by 515m),SK38SE,436866,383097,437179,383612,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1649,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Birley Community Primary and Community College, Sheffield",,"Flat roofed school buildings built between 1949 and 1973. Accompanying playing fields fossilise one boundary from the earlier piecemeal enclosure of this area. This area which lies to the south of the former Birley Moor is likely from the evidence of its sinuous boundaries to have been enclosed before the parliamentary enclosure of the land to its immediate north. It may once have formed a part of a much larger open field to the north of Birley village as these former fields all shared a common boundary to the north. Fragmentary legibility.",1973,,2005,,439627,383040,24.74,Centroid SK 3962 8304 (MBR: 638m by 655m),SK38SE,439308,382712,439946,383367,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY165,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Probable,CMC-CURIN,"Centenary Way 1, Rotherham",Modern Dual Carriage-way. Section through Masborough from Sheffield Road to Main Street,"This section built shortly before 1984 (under construction on 1984 OS map.) Driven through simple high density terraced housing along Armer street and Brinsworth street. New bridging point created over the River Don at New York. Previously Back to back housing along Brinsworth Lane",1984,?,2003,,442280,392428,1.81,Centroid SK 4228 9242 (MBR: 146m by 515m),SK49SW,442219,392171,442365,392686,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1650,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Hemsworth estate, Gleadless Valley, Sheffield",,"A development of mixed types of housing in the Hemsworth neighbourhood of the Gleadless valley estate. The Gleadless estate was designed by the city architect, J.L. Womersley. It was constructed in the late 1950s/early 1960s in response to an urgent need for housing following World War 2. The buildings on the estate make full use of the topography of the area and continuity is implied through the retention of local names for each neighbourhood. On completion, the estate was described as 'Mediterranean in appearance'. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of earlier types is invisible.",1955,,2003,,436993,383378,27.54,Centroid SK 3699 8337 (MBR: 625m by 1096m),SK38SE,436533,382830,437158,383926,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1651,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Birley Estate (older section), Sheffield",,"Built between 1949 and 2004 this estate was built as a municipal housing development on land previously characterised by the sinuous subdivision of a larger enclosure unit (possibly a former common field north of Birley). The morphology of this enclosure pattern is clear on the 1892 OS six inch mapping and on Sanderson's map of 1835. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1973,,2004,,440134,383036,23.46,Centroid SK 4013 8303 (MBR: 593m by 584m),SK48SW,439838,382744,440431,383328,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1652,SET,Residential,REHIG,High Rise Flats,Certain,SET-REHIG,"Raeburn Road flats 1, Gleadless Valley, Sheffield",,"High rise flats in the Hemsworth area of the Gleadless estate. The Gleadless estate was designed by the city architect, J.L. Womersley. It was constructed in the late 1950s/ early 1960s in response to an urgent need for housing following world war 2. The buildings on the estate make full use of the topography of the area and continuity is implied through the retention of local names for each neighbourhood. On completion, the estate was described as 'Mediterranean in appearance'. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1955,,2003,,437263,382824,1.07,Centroid SK 3726 8282 (MBR: 131m by 251m),SK38SE,437225,382714,437356,382965,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1653,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Birley Estate (Newstead section), Sheffield",,"Impossible to date using available OS maps to any greater certainty than within the period 1949 - 1977 this part of the Birley estate is in a later style that the semi detached housing in polygon HSY 1651 to the immediate west. In this area the housing is of system built units similar to the 'Vic Hallam houses built elsewhere in the city in the early 1970s. This area of land was previously characterised by the sinuous subdivision of a larger enclosure unit (possibly a former common field north of Birley). The morphology of this enclosure pattern is clear on the 1892 OS six inch mapping and on Sanderson's map of 1835. Estate continues to the other side of Birley Moor Road. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1973,,2004,,440530,382999,8.66,Centroid SK 4053 8299 (MBR: 382m by 396m),SK48SW,440339,382801,440721,383197,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1654,SET,Residential,REHIG,High Rise Flats,Certain,SET-REHIG,"Raeburn Road flats 2, Gleadless Valley, Sheffield",,"High rise flats in the Herdings area of the Gleadless estate. There were originally three tower blocks which were intended as a focal point for the whole estate but only two remain. The Gleadless estate was designed by the city architect, J.L. Womersley. It was constructed in the late 1950s/ early 1960s in response to an urgent need for housing following world war 2. The buildings on the estate make full use of the topography of the area and continuity is implied through the retention of local names for each neighbourhood. On completion, the estate was described as 'Mediterranean in appearance'. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1955,,2003,,437443,383073,0.69,Centroid SK 3744 8307 (MBR: 128m by 67m),SK38SE,437359,383062,437487,383129,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1655,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Raeburn Road green space, Gleadless Valley, Sheffield",,"An open grassy area between Raeburn Road and the Lumb woods in the Herdings area of the Gleadless Valley estate. The Gleadless estate was designed by the city architect, J.L. Womersley. It was constructed in the late 1950s/ early 1960s in response to an urgent need for housing following World War 2. The buildings on the estate make full use of the topography of the area and continuity is implied through the retention of local names for each neighbourhood. On completion, the estate was described as 'Mediterranean in appearance'. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of fields with the characteristics of enclosed strips. The strips shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1882 were probably derived from the town fields of Hemsworth. Legibility is fragmentary as a field boundary is visible as a parch mark.",1955,,2003,,437261,383076,1.41,Centroid SK 3726 8307 (MBR: 140m by 222m),SK38SE,437191,382965,437331,383187,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1656,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Landseer Drive, Gleadless Valley, Sheffield",,"A development of mixed types of housing in the Hemsworth neighbourhood of the Gleadless valley estate. The Gleadless estate was designed by the city architect, J.L. Womersley. It was constructed in the late 1950s/ early 1960s in response to an urgent need for housing following world war 2. The buildings on the estate make full use of the topography of the area and continuity is implied through the retention of local names for each neighbourhood. On completion, the estate was described as 'Mediterranean in appearance'. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of fields with the characteristics of strips probably enclosed from the Hemsworth town fields. Legibility is fragmentary as the paths which mark the west and the south edges of the polygon represent tracks to and from Hemsworth which are shown on the 1815 Norton parish enclosure award map.",1955,,2003,,437075,382820,6.19,Centroid SK 3707 8282 (MBR: 392m by 348m),SK38SE,436879,382646,437271,382994,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1657,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Mawfa Avenue, Gleadless Valley, Sheffield",,"A development of mixed types of housing in the Hemsworth neighbourhood of the Gleadless valley estate. The Gleadless estate was designed by the city architect, J.L. Womersley. It was constructed in the late 1950s/ early 1960s in response to an urgent need for housing following world war 2. The buildings on the estate make full use of the topography of the area and continuity is implied through the retention of local names for each neighbourhood. On completion, the estate was described as 'Mediterranean in appearance'. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is fragmentary as the paths which mark the west and the south edges of the polygon represent tracks to and from Hemsworth which are shown on the 1815 Norton parish enclosure award map.",1955,,2003,,437128,382653,7.74,Centroid SK 3712 8265 (MBR: 405m by 385m),SK38SE,436926,382460,437331,382845,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1658,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Hemsworth Shops, Gleadless Valley, Sheffield",,"Shops in the centre of the Hemsworth neighbourhood of the Gleadless valley estate. The Gleadless estate was designed by the city architect, J.L. Womersley. It was constructed in the late 1950s/ early 1960s in response to an urgent need for housing following world war 2. The buildings on the estate make full use of the topography of the area and continuity is implied through the retention of local names for each neighbourhood. On completion, the estate was described as 'Mediterranean in appearance'. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1955,,2003,,436981,383252,0.39,Centroid SK 3698 8325 (MBR: 106m by 62m),SK38SE,436928,383221,437034,383283,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1659,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Gleadless Valley Methodist Church, Sheffield",,"A Methodist church in the Hemsworth neighbourhood of the Gleadless valley estate. The Gleadless estate was designed by the city architect, J.L. Womersley. It was constructed in the late 1950s/ early 1960s in response to an urgent need for housing following world war 2. The buildings on the estate make full use of the topography of the area and continuity is implied through the retention of local names for each neighbourhood. On completion, the estate was described as 'Mediterranean in appearance'. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1955,,2003,,437017,383190,0.24,Centroid SK 3701 8319 (MBR: 74m by 58m),SK38SE,436980,383161,437054,383219,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY166,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Broome Valley Road, Rotherham",,"Broom Valley Infant & Junior Schools. The school opened in September 1951being built at the same time as the Broom Valley estate. Previously the site had been allotments from at least 1934. Prior to that, open fields. The enclosure map of 1764 shows the plot covering the south western 2/3 of 'Pond Close'.",1951,,2003,,443576,391912,4.34,Centroid SK 4357 9191 (MBR: 293m by 295m),SK49SW,443429,391764,443722,392059,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1660,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Birley Estate, east of Birley Moor Road, Sheffield",,Continuation of estate of prefabricated terrace blocks at HSY 1653. This area was developed (probably towards the end of the period 1949 - 1977) on former probable parliamentary enclosure countryside. Only (fragmentary) historical legibility the arrow straight probable enclosure roads Occupation Road and Birley Moor Road.,1977,,2005,,440660,383068,15.38,Centroid SK 4066 8306 (MBR: 745m by 420m),SK48SW,440388,382858,441133,383278,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1661,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Herdings Primary School/ Valley Park Community School, Sheffield",,"A primary school in the Herdings neighbourhood of the Gleadless valley estate. Originally, Herdings primary school, built at the same time as the estate and to service it's needs, this appears to have been demolished and replaced with the Valley Park community primary school in 2004 on the same plot. The Gleadless estate was designed by the city architect, J.L. Womersley. It was constructed in the late 1950s/ early 1960s in response to an urgent need for housing following world war 2. The buildings on the estate make full use of the topography of the area and continuity is implied through the retention of local names for each neighbourhood. On completion, the estate was described as 'Mediterranean in appearance'. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1955,,2004,,437718,382945,3.18,Centroid SK 3771 8294 (MBR: 378m by 139m),SK38SE,437533,382875,437911,383014,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1662,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,1980's estates to the south of Hackenthorpe,,"Built during the 1980s these medium density estates have a variety of mostly detached houses on sinuous cul de sacs. Most boundaries of the earlier piecemeal enclosure of this countryside have been retained. Birley Commonside farm was demolished to make way for this development The transport network of this are was significantly enhanced during its development over the 1980s and 1990s with the widening of Sheffield Road and construction of Donetsk Way (named after Sheffield's Ukrainian twin city), along which roads the Sheffield Supertram was routed in the mid 1990s.",1990,,2005,,441237,382894,37.12,Centroid SK 4123 8289 (MBR: 1032m by 770m),SK48SW,440721,382625,441753,383395,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1663,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Our Lady of Lourdes, Hackenthorpe and St John Fisher RC school, Sheffield",,"Built between 1949 and 1977 this brick built Roman Catholic church and school fossilise little of the preceding environment. Invisible legibility.",1977,,2005,,441208,383213,5.73,Centroid SK 4120 8321 (MBR: 426m by 255m),SK48SW,440996,383086,441422,383341,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1664,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Herdings recreation Ground, Sheffield",,"A recreation ground consisting of an open green space, putting and bowling greens and a playground. It was first surveyed in 1968 and depicted on the 1973 6 inch OS map. The Gleadless estate was designed by the city architect, J.L. Womersley. It was constructed in the late 1950s/ early 1960s in response to an urgent need for housing following world war 2. The buildings on the estate make full use of the topography of the area and continuity is implied through the retention of local names for each neighbourhood. On completion, the estate was described as 'Mediterranean in appearance'. Prior to the recreation ground, the area consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1968,,2004,,437400,382857,4.62,Centroid SK 3740 8285 (MBR: 274m by 259m),SK38SE,437263,382745,437537,383004,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1666,INS,Institutional,ISREL,Religious (Other),Probable,INS-ISREL,"Blackstock Road Vicarage, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1973 6 inch OS map where it is labelled as a church. The Gleadless estate was designed by the city architect, J.L. Womersley. It was constructed in the late 1950s/ early 1960s in response to an urgent need for housing following world war 2. The buildings on the estate make full use of the topography of the area and continuity is implied through the retention of local names for each neighbourhood. On completion, the estate was described as 'Mediterranean in appearance'. Prior to the recreation ground, the area consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1955,,2004,,436686,382816,0.15,Centroid SK 3668 8281 (MBR: 51m by 53m),SK38SE,436659,382789,436710,382842,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1667,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,Crystal Peaks Shopping Centre and Drake House Retail Park,,"Crystal Peaks shopping, retail and leisure complex first developed in 1988 and enlarged with the Drake House Retail Park since 1990. Formerly piecemeal enclosure landscape to the west of Beighton. Drake House farmstead and a small school demolished as land was redeveloped. Invisible legibility.",1988,,2005,,443040,383258,51.55,Centroid SK 4304 8325 (MBR: 1359m by 874m),SK48SW,442464,382821,443823,383695,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1668,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Estate between School Road and Eckington Road, Beighton, Sheffield",,"Built between 1977 and 1990 this estate consists of mostly detached properties on a semi regular plan of cul de sacs. This polygon show the area of the estate that lies between School Road and Eckington Road (ex Cow Lane) which are both likely to predate the enclosure of Beighton in 1799 (date from http://hds.essex.ac.uk/em/index.html). Prior to construction the land was characterised by large agglomerated enclosures formed from the amalgamation of earlier surveyed and probably parliamentary enclosures. The morphology of surrounding enclosures (such as the strip fields which existed to the east and south of this polygon, and the absence of place names indicative of open common or moor, on the historic mapping suggests that this parliamentary subdivision may have extinguished a former common arable field. Invisible legibility.",1990,,2005,,444401,382772,62.09,Centroid SK 4440 8277 (MBR: 825m by 1096m),SK48SW,443988,382217,444813,383313,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1669,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"East of Waterthorpe, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"First depicted in 1990 but probably built in the late 1970s early 1980s after the boundary of Sheffield was moved to the south, this area of cul de sac detached housing is built to a low density ratio of 20 -25 homes per hectare. Contemporary with the development was a major investment by the city council in infrastructure including the road Eckington Way which cuts through the centre of this polygon and was augmented by the Sheffield Supertram in the mid 1990s. No legibility of the putative former open field around Waterthorpe Farm (demolished in advance of development) visible on earlier maps in this area as being characterised by a semi-regular pattern clearly produced by the piecemeal removal of strips from the open field system in advance of parliamentary enclosure.",1990,,2005,,443573,382627,29.11,Centroid SK 4357 8262 (MBR: 649m by 990m),SK48SW,443249,382132,443898,383122,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY167,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Hall Road semi's, Rotherham",post war semi detached,"A cul-de-sac with roads leading off it. Post war semi-detached housing with private gardens. Shown as open fields on 1948 OS map. Enclosure map of 1764 shows plot covering a series of rectilinear thin strips, probably newly enclosed from moorland held in common.",1949,,2003,,443321,391975,3.21,Centroid SK 4332 9197 (MBR: 314m by 272m),SK49SW,443162,391839,443476,392111,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1670,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Beckton Avenue / Beckon Grove, Waterthorpe, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"Built since 1990 as an expansion of Waterthorpe township, this area of cul de sac detached housing is built to a low density ratio of 20 -25 homes per hectare. No legibility of the putative former open field around Waterthorpe Farm (demolished in advance of development) visible on earlier maps in this area as being characterised by a semi-regular pattern clearly produced by the piecemeal removal of strips from the open field system in advance of parliamentary enclosure.",1999,,2005,,443372,382632,3.68,Centroid SK 4337 8263 (MBR: 236m by 279m),SK48SW,443254,382493,443490,382772,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1671,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Sheffield City Council Estates within former Waterthorpe Farm, Sheffield",,These high density developments are first (in part) depicted on the 1977 OS of this area. Those polygonised here were built on the site of strip enclosures around the former Waterthorpe Farm (18th century farmhouse survives SMR PRN 3973. Fragmentary legibility of the boundary of a possible medieval open field to the west of this unit.,1977,,2005,,443456,382075,14.98,Centroid SK 4345 8207 (MBR: 676m by 563m),SK48SW,443118,381793,443794,382356,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1672,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Westfield Estate, (north of the Short Brook) Sheffield.",,"Dating to the late 1970s this estate of short terrace blocks lies to the north of the Short Brook (the historic boundary between Mosborough and Beighton townships. The polygon represents the part of this development (which continues to the east and south in separate polygons) which lies within the former 'West Field' (likely to have been a common arable field). The modern road 'Moss Way' fossilises part of the western boundary of this field but to the east the estate has been built across the boundary and is continuous with the housing of HSY 1671. Fragmentary legibility only.",1977,,2005,,443220,381891,11.25,Centroid SK 4322 8189 (MBR: 504m by 442m),SK48SW,442968,381657,443472,382099,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1673,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,Waterthorpe speculative developments.,,"Built between 1977 and 1990 this large area of semi regular sinuous cul de sacs of mostly detached housing preserves very little legibility of the former 'Westfield' that existed here until its urbanisation. The previous character of the area was one of 'surveyed enclosure' countryside with probable parliamentary enclosures mixed with sinuous boundaries often found in areas of piecemeal enclosure of common arable. It is possible that this area retained common arable rights than was usual in historic Yorkshire.",1990,,2005,,442877,382325,23.39,Centroid SK 4287 8232 (MBR: 684m by 833m),SK48SW,442535,381909,443219,382742,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1674,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Thorpe Green village core, Waterthorpe, Sheffield",,"Central open space and institutional complex (including school, church and hall) at the centre of Waterthorpe. No legibility of earlier parliamentary enclosure of the former 'West Field'.",1990,,2005,,443094,382460,5.54,Centroid SK 4309 8246 (MBR: 363m by 219m),SK48SW,442913,382350,443276,382569,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1675,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Social housing north of Waterthorpe, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"Built between the publication of the 1977 and 1990 1:10000 OS sheets this medium to high density estate consists mostly of modern pitched roofed terraced housing. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape. SMR PRN 3248 records fieldwalking finds of undated flints, and 16th -19th century pottery.",1990,,2005,,442964,382627,7.74,Centroid SK 4296 8262 (MBR: 605m by 366m),SK48SW,442662,382444,443267,382810,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1676,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,Southall Green Farm,,"Listed building LBS457051. (all info from listed buildings online). Farmhouse and attached cart shed - concerted to residential use. Late 18th century, with mid 19th century addition. Coursed rubble with ashlar dressings. Likely date of construction matches the date of the Beighton Enclosure award (1799). The farmhouse was (before the mid twentieth century) surrounded by an area of likely former open field between the parishes of Hackenthope and Southall which had, in 1890, a mixture of surveyed and piecemeal enclosure boundaries. Partial legibility of former enclosure period farmstead.",1800,,2005,,443765,383198,0.66,Centroid SK 4376 8319 (MBR: 113m by 92m),SK48SW,443709,383152,443822,383244,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1677,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"'Flower Estate' west of Beighton, Sheffield",,"Possible municipal development, small to medium sized estate of terraced housing on no grid pattern with shared grassed areas to the front of properties and individual back gardens. Built on former surveyed enclosure of possible former open field (no legibility).",1977,,2005,,443617,383300,8.68,Centroid SK 4361 8330 (MBR: 357m by 328m),SK48SW,443439,383129,443796,383457,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1678,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Development to the north of Skelton Lane, Sheffield.",,Detached housing estate built between 1990 and 2004. Previously this land formed part of a larger area of enclosed land characterised by a mixture of surveyed and piecemeal enclosure from putative open field.,1999,,2005,,443473,383603,13.78,Centroid SK 4347 8360 (MBR: 493m by 439m),SK48SW,443226,383384,443719,383823,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1679,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Mid twentieth century semidetached estate to the north west of Beighton village, Sheffield",,"First depicted in 1949, a typical mid twentieth century medium density estate of semi detached housing. Robin Lane and Woodhouse Lane are both depicted on the 1835 OS Sanderson's map. At this time the field was characterised by a majority of strip enclosures which formed a semi regular pattern across this area. Fragmentary legibility only.",1949,,2005,,443775,383973,23.07,Centroid SK 4377 8397 (MBR: 935m by 588m),SK48SW,443438,383647,444373,384235,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1680,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,Herdings Community centre/ Farmhouse,,"A community centre in Herdings, this was the site of 'The Herdings' farm that gave its name to the area. The farm stands on top of the hill and commands good views in every direction. All that remains of the farm complex is the timber framed farmhouse. The house was remodelled and clad in stone, probably in 1675. A fireplace has this date over it. Three cruck trusses remain and the building may originally have been a barn constructed during the medieval period. The farmhouse was saved from demolition and converted into a community centre at the onset of building the Gleadless Valley estate in 1958. This surviving building provides partial legibility of an otherwise destroyed rural landscape.",1540,?,2003,,437462,383047,1.88,Centroid SK 3746 8304 (MBR: 266m by 119m),SK38SE,437329,382987,437595,383106,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY1681,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Victoria Road, Manvers Road, Queens Road, Beighton, Sheffield",,"First development on these streets of bylaw type terraced housing was of very small houses by 1924. By the 1930s development was near complete with the majority of houses of generous proportions, with long rear extensions and long narrow gardens. Amongst the terraces are instances of late semi detached properties and commercial units built as infill. The curves that these streets exhibit echo the same lines as the strip enclosures that preceded them and within which they were built. Partial legibility of medium sized terraced development within earlier enclosure morphology.",1924,,2005,,443959,383716,11.4,Centroid SK 4395 8371 (MBR: 608m by 339m),SK48SW,443655,383547,444263,383886,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1682,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Reignhead, School, Beighton, Sheffield",,Primary school built in the early 1990s on land held back from residential development between Southall and Beighton. No legibility of earlier strip fields.,1993,,2005,,443988,383515,3.63,Centroid SK 4398 8351 (MBR: 253m by 214m),SK48SW,443852,383408,444105,383622,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1684,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotments, Robin Lane, Beigton",,"Allotment gardens on the site of former Sothall Farm / Reignhead Farm, which are first depicted between 1977 and 1990. Most of farm buildings appear to postdate 1977. Fragmentary legibility.",1990,,2005,,443809,383508,1.43,Centroid SK 4380 8350 (MBR: 177m by 177m),SK48SW,443747,383395,443924,383572,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1685,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Herdings Wood, Sheffield",,"The wood corresponds to Herdyng wood which also included The Lumb and Rollestone wood. The Meersbrook, which denoted an old boundary originates in the woods. The wood contains much evidence of use including charcoal burning platforms, pits and old trackways. Documentary evidence of coppicing exists dated to 1492 (NAA., 2001, 51-61). The earliest documentary evidence of the wood is in 1462. Legibility is partial due to the surviving woodland and features within it.",1851,,2003,,437716,383389,1.8,Centroid SK 3771 8338 (MBR: 312m by 266m),SK38SE,437627,383256,437939,383522,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1686,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Herdings grass lands, Gleadless Valley, Sheffield",,"An open grassy area covering the slopes around Gleadless valley. The area provides the green space for the Gleadless Valley estate built in the late 1950s/ early 1960s. Prior to this the area is shown as fields, probably associated with Herdings farm. There is very little difference between the fields depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1882 and the 1950 OS map. Legibility is invisible.",1955,,2003,,437596,383406,9.45,Centroid SK 3759 8340 (MBR: 592m by 566m),SK38SE,437300,383123,437892,383689,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1687,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Manor Farm, Beighton, Sheffield",,"Former Farm now private dwelling, Listed Building ref- LBS number: 458680. ""c1700, with additions c1800 and late C20. Coursed squared stone with ashlar dressings and hipped and gabled slate roofs, with central ridge stack, plus gable stack to addition. "" (summary from English Heritage Listing text). On the fringe of the settlement in late 19th century and close to 12th century church site. Site of presumed medieval manor house not known but presumably close by. Possible fragmentary legibility of earlier features.",1700,,2005,,444354,383183,0.6,Centroid SK 4435 8318 (MBR: 114m by 90m),SK48SW,444297,383138,444411,383228,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY1688,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Mary the Virgin, Beighton",,"There is no mention of a church in Beighton in the Domesday survey - the first historical reference to the building surviving is from a deed from the reign of Edward I (1272 - 1307) (Richards 1991, 7). The church (which retains 14th - 15th century work in the tower and nave arcades along with some medieval window glass) was heavily 'restored' in 1867 with the chancel and south aisle completely rebuilt at this time. The Norman styled semi-circular chancel arch is supposed to be a copy of one discovered in a fragmentary state during the rebuilding work of the 19th century (ibid.). Until 1938 OS maps show a vicarage as within the southern part of this polygon although by 1938 this has been demolished and moved further south. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1100,,2005,,444275,383356,0.77,Centroid SK 4427 8335 (MBR: 84m by 136m),SK48SW,444233,383288,444317,383424,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY1689,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Possible,COM-COSUB,"Historic Core of Beighton, Sheffield",,"Comparison of the earliest maps of Beighton available to the characterisation officers (the 1835 Sanderson map and the OS 1892 plan) indicate that Beighton was contracting as a settlement during the 19th century with significantly more settlement illustrated by Sanderson to the north of this polygon than is apparent on the Ordnance survey data later in the century. This polygon records the southern portion of the village as depicted by Sanderson with possible burgage plots around the main road by the church. The present fabric of this area (particularly along the road frontages appears to date predominantly from the period 1892-1898 when it appears much of the older village was rebuilt. Property on the rear of the former burgage plots consists in large measure of infill developments from the mid to later 20th century. Polygon retains a number of stone fronted buildings. Fragmentary legibility only of medieval road layout. SMR record 1433 records the demolition and burning of a cruck framed building on Tinker Avenue in 1977.",1898,?,2005,,444330,383343,7.13,Centroid SK 4433 8334 (MBR: 312m by 613m),SK48SW,444174,383037,444486,383650,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1690,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,"Recreation Ground, High Street, Beighton, Sheffield",,"Area between Beighton Village and railway line first used as a sports ground between 1950 and 1977. Invisible legibility of early enclosure boundaries (possibly surveyed enclosure of the Rother Valley floodplain).",1977,,2005,,444474,383715,6.86,Centroid SK 4447 8371 (MBR: 333m by 450m),SK48SW,444308,383490,444641,383940,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1691,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Grange Road, Beighton, Sheffield",,Mid twentieth century infill housing between Beighton and Southall villages- mostly traditionally built semi detached houses. Historic mapping shows a strip enclosure pattern of a possible former open field. No legibility of earlier enclosure boundaries preserved.,1977,,2005,,444149,383466,10.64,Centroid SK 4414 8346 (MBR: 494m by 488m),SK48SW,443836,383222,444330,383710,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1692,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Relict enclosures around Ochre Dyke, Beighton, Sheffield",,"Enclosed land now completely surrounded by housing developments around the small stream the 'Ocre Dyke' in the centre of Beighton. Probably first enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,444189,383355,6.8,Centroid SK 4418 8335 (MBR: 459m by 523m),SK48SW,443867,383093,444326,383616,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY1693,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Orchard Lane Allotments, Southall, Sheffield",,First depicted on the 1898 OS these allotment gardens are placed within a piecemeal enclosure plot shown on early mapping of this area. Partial legibility of earlier landscapes.,1898,,2005,,443927,382753,3.78,Centroid SK 4392 8275 (MBR: 187m by 252m),SK48SW,443834,382627,444021,382879,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1694,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Land between Eckington Way and Orchard Lane, Southall, Sheffield",,"The principal boundaries of this polygon were not established until the late 1980s with the construction of Eckington way to the east and Owlthorpe Greenway to the south as part of the major infrastructure investments that followed the development of Mosborough and Beighton after its absorption into Sheffield in the 1970s. The playing fields only preserve fragmentary evidence of relict strip field boundaries. Much of area quarried for sand during early and mid 20th century.",1990,,2005,,443883,382436,13.56,Centroid SK 4388 8243 (MBR: 347m by 464m),SK48SW,443710,382204,444057,382668,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1696,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Armstead Road, Cooks Road, Orchard Lane and West Street, Southall / Beighton, Sheffield",,"Southall, originally a separate hamlet to the west of Beighton has since become part of the same residential area. Orchard Lane and West Street are both depicted by Sanderson in 1835 although they remain largely undeveloped until the 1898 OS. Between 1892 and 1898 the are of this polygon is developed as grid iron terraced housing. The present arrangement retains much of this high density housing although there has been wholesale demolition to the south side of West Street resulting in the creation of a 'pocket park' between 1977 and 1990 and elsewhere the insertion of semi detached properties. Polygon includes a small commercial area to the north of West Street. Partial legibility of late Victorian working class suburb .",1898,,2005,,443999,382969,8.18,Centroid SK 4399 8296 (MBR: 291m by 559m),SK48SW,443860,382589,444151,383148,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1697,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Eckington Road, Sothall, Beighton, Sheffield",,"Despite recent infill development (since 1990) within this polygon of detached houses, first developed by 1977, this area still has a very low density of houses (under 15 homes per hectare). This section of road (although undeveloped) dates back to at least 1835. Invisible legibility of earlier types",1977,,2005,,444149,383014,2.04,Centroid SK 4414 8301 (MBR: 150m by 275m),SK48SW,444074,382876,444224,383151,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1698,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Historic core area, Sothall, Sheffield",,"The current age of buildings within this polygon dates from the later 19th and early 20th century row housing, through to later 20th century detached housing and factory units. There is a mixture of both types and age of buildings throughout. This polygon records the likely historic area of settlement within this small hamlet. Fragmentary legibility of terraced housing area.",1898,,2005,,443798,383336,6.09,Centroid SK 4379 8333 (MBR: 437m by 534m),SK48SW,443478,383069,443915,383603,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1699,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"St Luke's Hospice, Sevenairs Road, Mosborough, Sheffield",,First depicted on the 1999 Cities Revealed OS this hospice development preserves no legibility of the earlier landscape.,1999,,2005,,443326,383334,3.38,Centroid SK 4332 8333 (MBR: 238m by 220m),SK48SW,443207,383224,443445,383444,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY170,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Probable,SET-REELT,Moorgate Hall,"17th/ 18th century hall, now offices","Listed building that 'has an E front of five bays and two storeys, plus a pedimented third storey in the centre. This is by John Platt and was added in 1768 to an early C17 house of which much survives, notably the staircase.' Pevsner (1967, 421). John Platt II was commissioned in 1764 to provide 'stables & offices for Mr Tooker' at Moorgate Hall (Elliott 1998, 127). Munford (2000, 69-70) claims a house stood on this site in the late 16th century, belonging to William West, seneschal & chief steward for the Earl of Shrewsbury's South Yorkshire manors and legal advisor to the feoffees. His son sold the house to Charles Tooker in 1627. It remained a family home until 1986 when converted to offices. The Tookers of Moorgate Hall had steel furnaces nearby in the 17th century (probably cementation furnaces) and a smithy (Munford, 2000, 54-55). If any of the furnaces survive, the remains would be of importance. Moorgate Hall stood at the southern extremity of Rotherham, with the common grazing of Rotherham moor to the south until the mid 18th century. The enclosure map shows how the original Moorgate road stopped at the front of the house and was then extended in a semi-circle around it. Legibility invisible as there is no trace of earlier landscape characteristics.",1627,?,2003,,443110,392049,0.73,Centroid SK 4311 9204 (MBR: 117m by 100m),SK49SW,443052,391999,443169,392099,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY1700,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Municipal estates north of Hackenthorpe, Sheffield",,"First depicted on 1955 national grid 1:2500 maps SK 4083, SK4183 and SK4283. Municipal housing estate built on geometrical principals with semi detached medium density housing. No legibility of earlier landscape which was characterised by surveyed enclosures on the former Birley Moor (probably dating to the parliamentary enclosure of Birley in 1799).",1955,,2005,,440867,383478,44.72,Centroid SK 4086 8347 (MBR: 1403m by 658m),SK48SW,440164,383149,441567,383807,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1701,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Low rise flats, Herdings, Sheffield",,"Low rise flats in the Herdings area of the Gleadless Valley estate. The Gleadless estate was designed by the city architect, J.L. Womersley. It was constructed in the late 1950s/ early 1960s in response to an urgent need for housing following world war 2. The buildings on the estate make full use of the topography of the area and continuity is implied through the retention of local names for each neighbourhood. On completion, the estate was described as 'Mediterranean in appearance'. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1955,,2003,,437722,383085,4.43,Centroid SK 3772 8308 (MBR: 574m by 230m),SK38SE,437435,382970,438009,383200,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1702,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Herdings houses, Gleadless Valley, Sheffield",,"Mixed housing in the Herdings area of the Gleadless Valley estate. The Gleadless estate was designed by the city architect, J.L. Womersley. It was constructed in the late 1950s/ early 1960s in response to an urgent need for housing following world war 2. The buildings on the estate make full use of the topography of the area and continuity is implied through the retention of local names for each neighbourhood. On completion, the estate was described as 'Mediterranean in appearance'. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1955,,2003,,437615,383227,12.47,Centroid SK 3761 8322 (MBR: 580m by 301m),SK38SE,437325,383076,437905,383377,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1703,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Gleadless Townend Allotments, Sheffield",,"Allotments at Gleadless Townend. They are first depicted on the 1955 OS plan. Prior to this the area is labelled as a sports ground from 1935 onwards. Before this the area is rural consisting of fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1955,,2003,,437986,383241,2.46,Centroid SK 3798 8324 (MBR: 180m by 259m),SK38SE,437896,383112,438076,383371,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1704,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Birley Spa Community Primary School, Hackenthorpe, Sheffield",,"Community Primary School built circa 1999 and replacing an earlier school contemporary with the adjoining estate of c.1955. No legibility of earlier types.",1999,,2005,,440770,383572,3.7,Centroid SK 4077 8357 (MBR: 248m by 249m),SK48SW,440646,383449,440894,383698,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1705,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Silkstone Road, Recreation Ground, Birley Moor, Sheffield",,Playing field contemporary with surrounding housing estate. Prior to housing development on this area of Birley Moor this piece of land was the site of Birley Moor Colliery depicted from 1894 until 1938. First shown in present use in 1938. No legibility of coal mine or earlier surveyed enclosure of Birley Moor. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).,1955,,2005,,440006,383965,3.14,Centroid SK 4000 8396 (MBR: 260m by 216m),SK48SW,439876,383857,440136,384073,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1706,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Estates north east of Birley Moor Road, Sheffield",,"The earliest section of this typical mid twentieth century geometrically planned estate of semi detached houses was built by 1938 and was the block of houses between Linley Lane and Youlgreave Road. The remainder of this estate was constructed by 1955 (OS SIM copy sheet SK 3990 hand dated 1955 in SCC conservation collection). No legibility of the former surveyed enclosure of Birley Moor.",1938,,2005,,439829,383949,35.25,Centroid SK 3982 8394 (MBR: 1121m by 753m),SK38SE,439348,383573,440469,384326,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1707,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Birley Moor Road shops and pubs, Sheffield",,Commercial shopping recreation area in the middle of residential district constructed in the mid twentieth century. No legibility of earlier landscape.,1950,?,2005,,440029,383665,2.02,Centroid SK 4002 8366 (MBR: 217m by 187m),SK48SW,439920,383570,440137,383757,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1708,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Wickfield Road Estate, Sheffield",,Typical of late 1970s developments by Sheffield City Council this estate is made up of short prefabricated terraced blocks where each house is allocated a small back garden. Any legibility of the former strip fields that occupied this area was lost on development.,1977,,2005,,440676,384065,16.62,Centroid SK 4067 8406 (MBR: 671m by 464m),SK48SW,440341,383833,441012,384297,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1709,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Ex- RAF Norton, Sheffield",,"Regenerated scrubland on the site of RAF Norton. The station operated between 1938 and 1965. The station consisted of domestic accommodation, administrative buildings, stores, balloon sheds, winch and tractor sheds and refuelling positions. During the world war 2, the station housed No. 16 Balloon Centre. This used the local Auxiliary Air Force Units to operate balloon barrages. After the war the station was home to maintenance units including No. 3 Ground Radio Servicing Squadron. Most buildings have now been demolished however, concrete hard standing and roads/ trackways are still discernible amongst the regenerating scrub. The circular area at the end of trackways were used as balloon exercising standings. Prior to military use the area consisted of thin fields with parallel curving sides indicative of strip fields enclosed from open fields. Legibility is partial as many features of the station remain albeit in a ruinous state.",1966,,2003,,437715,382657,17.08,Centroid SK 3771 8265 (MBR: 679m by 531m),SK38SE,437459,382392,438138,382923,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY171,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Hall Road (Original Extent), Rotherham",Edwardian villas built on the edge of Rotherham,"Small group of semi detached villas originally marked as moorfields or Moorfields villas on early OS maps. First depicted on 1893 25inch OS map. Gerard Road and Southern boundary of polygon align with old, post parliamentary, field boundaries. Prior to parliamentary enclosure, was part of a plot to east of Moorgate Hall called 'The Lawn'.",1893,,2003,,443203,392138,0.31,Centroid SK 4320 9213 (MBR: 83m by 82m),SK49SW,443158,392096,443241,392178,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1710,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Rainbow Forge and Carr Forge Estates, Hackenthorpe, Sheffield",,"First depicted on printouts dated 1955 from OS SIM sheet SK4183, this typical municipal housing estate features the usual semidetached housing and geometric plans. No legibility of the strip fields which formerly lay to the north of Hackenthorpe. N.B. a small woodland 'Hackenthorpe woodland formerly lay in the centre of this area surrounded by fields noticeably less regular than those to its edges. May indicate assartment of woodland area between two former open fields in the post-medieval period.",1955,,2005,,441934,383646,45.02,Centroid SK 4193 8364 (MBR: 1500m by 576m),SK48SW,441184,383303,442684,383879,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1711,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Probable municipal redevelopment of Hackenthorpe historic core, Sheffield.",,"This area of Hackenthorpe, occupied from (at the latest) 1835 until the late twentieth century by farm complexes, vernacular cottages and other buildings has since the 1990 OS been completely redeveloped with modern housing and retail units (the only earlier surviving building being Hackenthorpe Hall). Probable area of ancient settlement - SMR PRN1469 records site of cruck built building.",1990,,2005,,441692,383438,6.49,Centroid SK 4169 8343 (MBR: 442m by 582m),SK48SW,441401,383016,441843,383598,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1712,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Staniforth Works (former Severquick Works), Hackenthorpe, Sheffield",,"The oldest part of this scythe and sickle manufacturing complex are the ranges to the south west around a central pond. This part of the works possibly dating back to 1743 establishment of this works by Thomas Staniforth. Pond may well have been to store water for a beam engine installed 1820 which allowed grinding to be moved here from forge wheels on the Shire Brook to the north. Late 19th / 20th century sheds to the north. Owners house to the east GII listed c1825. Taken over by Spear and Jackson before closure in 1980. Presently in multi occupancy and poor repair (info from Bayliss 1995, 50). Possible fragmentary legibility of earlier boundaries and features due to the location of this site within an earlier historic core.",1743,,2005,,441876,383306,1.16,Centroid SK 4187 8330 (MBR: 138m by 155m),SK48SW,441807,383229,441945,383384,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1713,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Lightwood Traffic Training Centre, Sheffield",,"A Traffic Training Centre on the site of RAF Norton. The centre is based in the old winch and trailer shed. The barrack accommodation and ablutions block is also still standing. The station operated between 1938 and 1965. The station consisted of domestic accommodation, administrative buildings, stores, balloon sheds, winch and tractor sheds and refuelling positions. During the world war 2, the station housed No. 16 Balloon Centre. This used the local Auxiliary Air Force Units to operate balloon barrages. After the war the station was home to maintenance units including No. 3 Ground Radio Servicing Squadron. Most buildings have now been demolished however, concrete hard standing and roads/ trackways are still discernible. Prior to military use the area consisted of thin fields with parallel curving sides indicative of strip fields enclosed from open fields. Legibility is partial as it is clear that the building has been reused though not necessarily apparent what it's former use was.",1966,,2003,,437521,382640,3.53,Centroid SK 3752 8264 (MBR: 291m by 296m),SK38SE,437394,382492,437685,382788,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1714,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Lightwood Hospital, Sheffield",,"A hospital on the site of RAF Norton. New buildings have been constructed but some have been reused. The houses to the south of the polygon are the old Offices Married Quarters. The station operated between 1938 and 1965. The station consisted of domestic accommodation, administrative buildings, stores, balloon sheds, winch and tractor sheds and refuelling positions. During the world war 2, the station housed No. 16 Balloon Centre. This used the local Auxiliary Air Force Units to operate balloon barrages. After the war the station was home to maintenance units including No. 3 Ground Radio Servicing Squadron. Prior to military use the area consisted of thin fields with parallel curving sides indicative of strip fields enclosed from open fields. Legibility is fragmentary as the housing has been reused though it's former use is not necessarily apparent.",1977,?,2003,,437357,382426,3.42,Centroid SK 3735 8242 (MBR: 281m by 200m),SK38SE,437252,382303,437533,382503,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1715,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Surviving historic core area, Sheffield Road, Hackenthorpe, Sheffield",,"A large house, farmstead and smithy around a surviving fragment of Village Green, apparently little changed in plan since at least 1898. This area within the likely historic village of Hackenthorpe. Significant legibility of relict rural settlement character.",1891,,2005,,441801,383242,0.93,Centroid SK 4180 8324 (MBR: 170m by 112m),SK48SW,441716,383186,441886,383298,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1716,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Charnock Hall scrub, Sheffield",,"Regenerated scrubland adjacent to the site of RAF Norton. Prior to the scrubland the area is shown as fields possibly assarted from the adjacent woods during the medieval period. Legibility is invisible.",1966,,2003,,438208,382569,5.71,Centroid SK 3820 8256 (MBR: 344m by 247m),SK38SE,438036,382445,438380,382692,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY173,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Moorgate Road, Rotherham",large semi detached properties,"First depicted on 1893 25inch OS plan. Previously had been part of the grounds of Moorgate Hall. The Tookers of Moorgate Hall had furnaces (probably cementation) and a smithy in this area in the 17th century (Munford 2000, 54-55). If any of the furnaces remain they would be of at least national importance.",1893,,2003,,443115,392106,1.42,Centroid SK 4311 9210 (MBR: 127m by 215m),SK49SW,443051,392075,443178,392290,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,Reya,Back and Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1730,SET,Residential,REHIG,High Rise Flats,Certain,SET-REHIG,"Raeburn Road, Gleadless Valley, Sheffield",,"High rise flats in the Hemsworth area of the Gleadless estate. The Gleadless estate was designed by the city architect, J.L. Womersley. It was constructed in the late 1950s/ early 1960s in response to an urgent need for housing following world war 2. The buildings on the estate make full use of the topography of the area and continuity is implied through the retention of local names for each neighbourhood. On completion, the estate was described as 'Mediterranean in appearance'. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of fields. The Norton parish enclosure award of 1815 shows this area as being enclosed from Hemsworth common. Legibility is invisible.",1955,,2003,,437367,382703,0.27,Centroid SK 3736 8270 (MBR: 72m by 84m),SK38SE,437331,382661,437403,382745,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1731,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Herdings recreation Ground 2, Sheffield",,"A recreation ground consisting of an open green space, putting and bowling greens and a playground. It was first surveyed in 1968 and depicted on the 1973 6 inch OS map. The Gleadless estate was designed by the city architect, J.L. Womersley. It was constructed in the late 1950s/ early 1960s in response to an urgent need for housing following world war 2. The buildings on the estate make full use of the topography of the area and continuity is implied through the retention of local names for each neighbourhood. On completion, the estate was described as 'Mediterranean in appearance'. Prior to the recreation ground, the area consisted of fields. The Norton parish enclosure award of 1815 shows this area as being enclosed from Hemsworth common. Legibility is invisible.",1968,,2004,,437445,382797,0.87,Centroid SK 3744 8279 (MBR: 178m by 196m),SK38SE,437356,382699,437534,382895,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1732,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Detached housing around Donetsk Way / Ochre Dike Lane, Hackenthorpe, Sheffield",,"No legibility within this modern detached housing development of the enclosure of the possible former 'Westfield' open arable field. The County Series mapping of this area shows this area to be enclosure during the late 19th century by surveyed, possibly parliamentary award (1799 -Beighton) boundaries. Modern roads and tramway built late 1980s to mid 1990s to service new residential suburban housing.",1990,,2005,,442424,382930,36.68,Centroid SK 4242 8293 (MBR: 1351m by 624m),SK48SW,441748,382618,443099,383242,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1733,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Sandby Drive, Gleadless Valley, Sheffield",,"A development of mixed types of housing in the Hemsworth neighbourhood of the Gleadless valley estate. The Gleadless estate was designed by the city architect, J.L. Womersley. It was constructed in the late 1950s/ early 1960s in response to an urgent need for housing following world war 2. The buildings on the estate make full use of the topography of the area and continuity is implied through the retention of local names for each neighbourhood. On completion, the estate was described as 'Mediterranean in appearance'. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of fields with the characteristics of surveyed enclosure. The area was enclosed from Hemsworth common during the enclosure of 1815. Legibility is invisible.",1955,,2003,,437246,382569,0.65,Centroid SK 3724 8256 (MBR: 131m by 172m),SK38SE,437181,382483,437312,382655,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1734,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Land between Waterthorpe, Hackenthorpe and Beighton, Sheffield",,"Area of land heavily landscaped with paths, tree planting and boundary removal on construction of the modern housing estates on the fringes of this site. The former landscape had been enclosed from probable former common fields by a mixture of boundaries characteristic of both surveyed and piecemeal strip enclosure. Invisible legibility of former agricultural land.",1990,,2005,,443056,382701,19.09,Centroid SK 4305 8270 (MBR: 1213m by 607m),SK48SW,442466,382392,443679,382999,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1735,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Charnock Hall Primary School, Sheffield",,"A primary school that was opened in 1949. Apparently it was designed to be used as either a hospital or a school. The school sits on the county border and was in Derbyshire until the mid 20th century. Prior to the school the area consisted of regular fields with straight sides indicative of surveyed enclosure. The fields were probably enclosed as part of the Eckington enclosure award of 1804. Legibility is invisible.",1949,,2003,,438830,382733,3.43,Centroid SK 3883 8273 (MBR: 202m by 329m),SK38SE,438718,382703,438920,383032,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1736,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,Brook House Junior School,,School Road was constructed between 1892 and 1898 along with the earliest phase of these educational buildings. Later buildings and playing fields added to the north east in the mid twentieth century. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure,1898,,2005,,444587,383327,4.04,Centroid SK 4458 8332 (MBR: 257m by 319m),SK48SW,444418,383170,444675,383489,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1737,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"School Road, Beighton, Sheffield",,School Road was constructed between 1892 and 1898 along with the earliest phase of the nearby educational buildings. Small Victorian development of private housing. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure.,1898,,2005,,444490,383233,0.5,Centroid SK 4449 8323 (MBR: 77m by 139m),SK48SW,444451,383164,444528,383303,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1738,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Beeches Grove, Beighton, Sheffield",,"Modern detached, speculative and low density housing just outside the historic core area of Beighton village. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures.",1990,,2005,,444481,383511,1.41,Centroid SK 4448 8351 (MBR: 119m by 197m),SK48SW,444422,383413,444541,383610,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1739,CMC,Communications,CURDP,Train Depot/ Sidings,Probable,CMC-CURDP,"Beighton Depot, Beighton, Sheffield",,Active railway depot first depicted in 1938. No legibility of earlier probable valley floor meadows.,1938,,2005,,443960,384456,16.08,Centroid SK 4396 8445 (MBR: 901m by 974m),SK48SW,443510,383969,444411,384943,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY174,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"8-12 Hall Road, Rotherham",,"A small group of detached houses on a plot of land that was originally part of the gardens of Gerard Road. Prior to this the plot was part of the lands of Moorgate Hall. The Tookers of Moorgate Hall had furnaces (probably cementation) and a smithy in this area in the 17th century (Munford 2000, 54-55). If any of the furnaces remain they would be of at least national importance.",1901,,2003,,443177,392097,0.19,Centroid SK 4317 9209 (MBR: 61m by 66m),SK49SW,443147,392061,443208,392127,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1740,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Rosemary Road (east end) Beighton, Sheffield",,Area of terraced housing built between 1990 and 1990 and replacing earlier municipal housing. No legibility of earlier types.,1999,,2005,,444080,384002,4.79,Centroid SK 4408 8400 (MBR: 388m by 232m),SK48SW,443886,383886,444274,384118,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1741,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Carterhall Road Recreation Ground, Charnock, Sheffield",,"A recreation ground, possibly associated with Charnock Hall primary school. The recreation ground sits on the county border and was in Derbyshire until the mid 20th century. It is first depicted on the 1973 6 inch OS map. Prior to this, the area the consisted of fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1949,?,2003,,438917,382598,4,Centroid SK 3891 8259 (MBR: 322m by 330m),SK38SE,438756,382433,439078,382763,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1742,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Charnock Dale Road Shops, Charnock Hall, Sheffield",,"A small group of shops on the Charnock Hall estate. The estate is shown as partly constructed on the 1948 6 inch OS map. The shops were probably constructed in the late 1950s. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of irregularly shaped fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1957,,2003,,438701,382663,0.16,Centroid SK 3870 8266 (MBR: 57m by 55m),SK38SE,438672,382636,438729,382691,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1743,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Charnock Hall estate 2, Sheffield",,"Housing on the Charnock Hall estate that covers the site of Charnock Hall Farm. The farm gave its name to the estate. SIM plans from the OS show the farm as still present in 1956 with the estate built around it. It was probably demolished soon after this. The Sanderson plan of 1835 marks the buildings as 'Cranwick Hall' whilst the Burdett map of 1767 marks it as 'Charnick Hall' Legibility is invisible.",1957,,2003,,438500,382948,0.98,Centroid SK 3850 8294 (MBR: 142m by 128m),SK38SE,438429,382884,438571,383012,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1744,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Smithfield Road, Gleadless, Sheffield",,"A mixed development of private housing in the midst of the Charnock Hall estate. The housing plots are shown on the 1882 OS map, laid out either side of the unnamed Smithfield Road. Smithfield House stands at the north of the plot. By the 1898 OS map some terraces have been built. More housing comprising a mix of small, detached and semi-detached suburban villas with some terraces are built over the next 50 years. The 1948 OS map still shows some empty plots but these are filled by the 1973 map. The majority of plots laid out on the 1882 map are still extant. Prior to housing, the area consisted of fields, probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is partial due to the perseverance of the plots.",1882,,2003,,438305,383022,3.3,Centroid SK 3830 8302 (MBR: 169m by 464m),SK38SE,438221,382762,438390,383226,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1745,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Charnock Hall Estate 3, Sheffield",,"Mostly semi-detached housing on the Charnock Hall estate. The northern part of the estate is shown as constructed on the 1948 OS plan with the rest following over the next decade. The supermarket between Charnock Drive and White Lane was formerly the Azena Ballroom. The popular beat combo 'The Beatles' played their first concert in Sheffield here. The decorated ballroom ceiling is hidden below the suspended ceiling of the supermarket. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of irregularly shaped fields that were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1948,,2003,,438461,382712,42.45,Centroid SK 3846 8271 (MBR: 1100m by 1035m),SK38SE,437911,382187,439011,383222,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1746,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSQU,Public square,Certain,OPR-OPSQU,"Peace Gardens, Pinstone Street, Sheffield (Early Post Medieval Expansion)",,"Modern civic plaza designed in 1997 - 1998 by Sheffield City Council Design and Property Services. Originally created as a public area in commemoration of the Munich agreement of 1938 following the demolition of St Paul's Church which had occupied this site from 1720-1937 (Harman and Minnis 2004). Belford (1997) and Scurfield (1986) both interpret this area as farmland on the southern fringe of medieval Sheffield prior to the construction of the 'New' (St Paul's) church depicted by Gosling in 1736. Fragmentary legibility only of the approximate area covered by the churchyard of the former church.",1998,,2005,,435371,387111,0.68,Centroid SK 3537 8711 (MBR: 110m by 97m),SK38NE,435316,387063,435426,387160,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1747,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Gleadless Townend shops, Sheffield",,"Shops consisting mostly of take-aways and pubs at the junction of Ridgeway Road and White Lane. The polygon also contains the Red Lion Inn. The area sits at a crossroads between Norton, Gleadless and Ridgeway and on the road to Mosborough and Eckington. The inn is well established and probably originally served traffic on the roads. Prior to this the area probably formed part of the open town fields of Gleadless. Legibility is invisible.",1800,?,2003,,438332,383278,2.28,Centroid SK 3833 8327 (MBR: 269m by 200m),SK38SE,438197,383178,438466,383378,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1748,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Sheffield Town Hall, Sheffield (Early Post Medieval Expansion)",,"Sheffield Town Hall was built to replace an earlier building on Waingate (still extant). The site was previously occupied by buildings either side of 'New Church Street' shown as being on the southern fringe of Sheffield's urban area on Gosling's 1736 map. Possibly just outside the settlement area of the medieval town. Partial legibility, the southern boundary with the Peace Gardens reflects the former boundary to St Paul's churchyard.",1897,,2005,,435389,387185,0.74,Centroid SK 3538 8718 (MBR: 132m by 89m),SK38NE,435326,387146,435458,387235,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1749,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Pinstone Street, St Paul's Parade (18th Century expansion)",,"Mostly dating to the 1890s, these buildings include shops, offices, banks and a disused Salvation Army Citadel. The buildings form an attractive and cohesive group around the Peace Gardens and Town Hall, with much use of carved and decorative stonework. Most buildings rise to 3 or more storeys. This area was first developed between 1736, when it is shown as enclosed land, and 1771. In 1850 the OS 1:1050 depicts this area as densely occupied by housing, public houses and occasional works (including the Pool Horn Works). Building by 1851 had infilled much of the area behind the street frontages with courtyard developments. No legibility of earlier urban or rural character types.",1905,,2005,,435304,387066,1.43,Centroid SK 3530 8706 (MBR: 156m by 223m),SK38NE,435226,386954,435382,387177,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY175,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,Broom Terrace,Semi detached housing,"Early semi-detached housing in the area. First depicted on the 1893 25inch OS map. The back gardens preserve the field boundaries depicted on the 1764 enclosure map, giving the area fragmentary legibility. The north/south boundaries of the fields on the enclosure map of 1764 are gently curving, suggestive of the reversed s shape and implies that they might have been enclosed from open strip fields.",1893,,2003,,443578,392268,0.86,Centroid SK 4357 9226 (MBR: 197m by 103m),SK49SW,443479,392226,443676,392329,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,GDN, HSY1750,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Howden House, Derwent House and Redvers House, City Centre, Sheffield - Late 18th Century expansion",,"The three main office blocks of this polygon house the bulk of Sheffield City Council's offices - Redvers House is the oldest, dating to 1971 - Howden and Derwent House date to 2001. The roads around this block were first formed in the 1880s by the laying out of speculative development plots by architect James Paine at the behest of the Duke of Norfolk (SCC 2002). These streets, shown as proposed on the 1771 Fairbanks plan, were shown as built up by 1795. In 1850 the area was first comprehensively planned by the Ordnance Survey whose survey shows dense urban development of inns, dwellings, workshops and courtyards. Early 20th century map evidence indicates piecemeal redevelopment of the area with significant clearance of residential property. By 1953 the block is occupied by: a 'Packing Case Works', the 'Union Street Picture Palace', a number of metal trades works, a 'Printing Works' and 3 public houses. Legibility of the area's former land use is fragmentary, consisting of the street layout (truncated by the Arundel Gate dual carriageway) and the Roebuck Tavern (shown as a domestic building in 1850).",1971,,2005,,435346,386936,1.14,Centroid SK 3534 8693 (MBR: 150m by 140m),SK38NE,435271,386866,435421,387006,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1752,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Moorfoot, Sheffield - (18th Century expansion)",,"Central government building built 1978 (Harman and Minnis, 2004). This area of The Moor (former South Street) was heavily damaged by incendiary bombing during World War II (SCC, 1945). Within the area of 'Little Sheffield Moor' as depicted by Scurfield's reconstruction map (1986). No legibility of earlier types - indeed the construction of this building truncated this former arterial road out of the city ,which had been supersede by the Civic Circle built in the late 1950s - early 1960s. This area is shown on 1850 OS as occupied by back to back courts and small workshops. Sheffield Moor: general information - Until at least the 1950s the former edges of Sheffield Little Moor were fossilised on the ground by the lines of Porter Street, Button Lane and Moore Street. These outlines were largely erased by the construction in the late 1950s to early 1960s of the Civic Circle of Arundel Gate, Fitzalan Gate and Charter Row. The area developed from the 1780s onwards, on a grid plan fitted within the former common area, with South Street defined from the start as a wide arterial boulevard.",1978,,2005,,434984,386515,1.46,Centroid SK 3498 8651 (MBR: 156m by 184m),SK38NW,434906,386423,435062,386607,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1753,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"1 Young Street and Concept House, Young Street, Sheffield - (18th Century expansion)",,"Late 1990s office development within former area of Little Sheffield Moor (see below). This area was heavily damaged by incendiary bombing during World War II (SCC 1945) and is shown as cleared land on the 1976 OS 1:10000. The present development is of concrete and steel construction with non traditional mono pitch roofs. Fragmentary legibility provided at no.1 Young Street by the retention of a façade from the 1908 former cardboard box factory of J Pickering and Sons. 1851 map evidence shows this area was formerly occupied by the Bridgefield Steel Works (partly within the present car park) and back to back housing. Within the area of 'Little Sheffield Moor' as depicted by Scurfield's reconstruction map (1986). Sheffield Moor: general information - Until at least the mid 1950s the former edges of Sheffield Little Moor were fossilised on the ground by the lines of Porter Street, Button Lane and Moore Street. These outlines were largely erased by the construction in the late 1950s to early 1960s of the Civic Circle of Arundel Gate, Fitzalan Gate and Charter Row. The area developed from the 1780s onwards, on a grid plan fitted within the former common area, with South Street defined from the start as a wide arterial boulevard.",1998,?,2005,,434889,386478,1.47,Centroid SK 3488 8647 (MBR: 210m by 155m),SK38NW,434794,386402,435004,386557,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1754,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"The Moor, Sheffield - (18th Century expansion)",,"'The Moor' shopping area. Built from 1955- 1970 (Harman and Minnis) this area was completely redeveloped with large 3-4 storey blocks uniformly faced in Portland stone. Until at least the mid 1950s the former edges of Sheffield Little Moor were fossilised on the ground by the lines of Porter Street, Button Lane and Moore Street. These outlines were largely erased by the construction in the late 1950s to early 1960s of the Civic Circle of Arundel Gate, Fitzalan Gate and Charter Row. The former lines of these streets have been used to form the edges of this polygon, however they are no longer visible in the current townscape. The current character of this polygon is continued until Arundel Gate, Furnival Gate and Charter Row. The area developed from the 1780s onwards, on a grid plan fitted within the former common grazing area, with South Street (renamed 'The Moor') defined from the start as a wide arterial boulevard. OS maps from 1851 - 1938 show a complex and high density mix of broad character types including high density residential terracing (both 'back to back' and 'through' types), institutional (particularly a large Methodist Chapel) and industrial types (a number of likely metal trades workshops ranging in size from domestic units to small courtyard type works). 'The Moor' preserves its historic dimensions, but the rear service streets do not fossilise the earlier street layout - giving this area only fragmentary legibility.",1960,,2005,,435095,386694,9.05,Centroid SK 3509 8669 (MBR: 495m by 656m),SK38NE,434848,386364,435343,387020,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1755,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,White Lane Farm,,"White Lane Farm and surrounding fields. The farm is on the very border of Derbyshire. The u-shaped building is shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1877. Burdett's map of Derbyshire also shows buildings at the location in 1767. The age of the buildings is uncertain and cannot be verified without a site visit. The present field boundaries are largely as shown on the 1st edition OS map, although some amalgamation has taken place. Significant legibility of probably older piecemeal enclosure landscape in which this farmstead stands.",1767,?,2003,,439040,382743,11.55,Centroid SK 3904 8274 (MBR: 398m by 503m),SK38SE,438841,382492,439239,382995,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1756,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"White Lane End shops and pub, Sheffield",,"An area of shops at the southern end of White Lane. The polygon also includes the Old Harrow public house. The pub is named on the 1st edition map of 1877 though it would seem that the present building was constructed far more recently than this. Buildings are marked on Burdett's plan of 1767 although no use was indicated. It is possible that they formed part of a farm complex. Legibility is partial due to the perseverance of the pub at this location.",1877,,2003,,439192,382891,0.65,Centroid SK 3919 8289 (MBR: 159m by 85m),SK38SE,439113,382847,439272,382932,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1757,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Peters Church, Basegreen, Sheffield",,"St Peters Church and vicarage on the Basegreen estate in Sheffield. The church was built on the site of Basegreen farm, from which the estate takes it's name. Basegreen farm was demolished in 1953 to make way for the expansion of the housing estate. Legibility is fragmentary due to the survival of the name.",1954,,2003,,438886,383042,0.42,Centroid SK 3888 8304 (MBR: 89m by 81m),SK38SE,438842,383002,438931,383083,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1758,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Basegreen estate 1, Sheffield",,"Housing on the Basegreen estate that is first depicted on the 1973 6 inch OS plan. The housing probably dates to the mid-1950s when Sheffield City Council was drastically increasing the size of its housing stock. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of fields with regular, straight edges indicative of surveyed enclosure. Prior to enclosure, the area formed part of Birley moor. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence). Legibility is invisible.",1954,,2003,,439206,383376,19.27,Centroid SK 3920 8337 (MBR: 538m by 840m),SK38SE,438937,382956,439475,383796,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1759,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Low rise flats, Basegreen Estate, Sheffield",,"Low rise flats on the Basegreen estate that are first depicted on the 1973 6 inch OS plan. The housing probably dates to the mid-1950s when Sheffield City Council was drastically increasing the size of its housing stock. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of fields with regular, straight edges indicative of surveyed enclosure. Prior to enclosure, the area formed part of Birley moor. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence). Legibility is invisible.",1954,,2003,,438964,383611,2.34,Centroid SK 3896 8361 (MBR: 205m by 239m),SK38SE,438862,383491,439067,383730,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY176,INS,Institutional,ISREL,Religious (Other),Certain,INS-ISREL,"Moorgate Road, Rotherham",,"The vicarage is depicted on the 1st edition OS plan. Munford (2000, 119) details how in the ""1840s a new vicarage was built on Moorgate and the old vicarage on the churchyard was used for a time as a temperance institute"". Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1840,,2003,,443082,392310,0.22,Centroid SK 4308 9231 (MBR: 46m by 84m),SK49SW,443059,392265,443105,392349,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1760,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,Basegreen Shops,,"A small parade of shops built to service the Basegreen estate and dating to the mid 1950s. Prior to the estate the area consisted of irregularly shaped fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Birley Moor. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence). Legibility is invisible.",1954,,2003,,438847,383556,1.31,Centroid SK 3884 8355 (MBR: 135m by 198m),SK38SE,438779,383457,438914,383655,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1761,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Basegreen Estate 2, Sheffield",,"Mixed housing development constructed by Sheffield City Council to expand their housing stock post world war 2. The estate dates to the mid 1950s. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of irregularly shaped fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Birley Moor. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence). Legibility is invisible.",1954,,2003,,438853,383254,31.07,Centroid SK 3885 8325 (MBR: 909m by 737m),SK38SE,438399,382886,439308,383623,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1762,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Gleadless Townend, Sheffield",,"Mixed housing development constructed by Sheffield City Council to expand their housing stock post world war 2.The estate dates to the late 1940s. Prior to the estate, the area consisted of irregularly shaped fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence). Legibility is invisible.",1954,,2003,,438500,383499,13.7,Centroid SK 3850 8349 (MBR: 715m by 658m),SK38SE,438312,383254,439027,383912,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1763,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Gleadless, Sheffield",,"Semi-detached housing which is first shown being constructed in some of the plots on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Previously, the site was occupied by strip fields. The boundaries of some of these strips have effected the orientation of some of the housing plots and thus become fossilised. This is apparent in the southwest-northeast running overall property boundaries of Herdings Court and Littlewood Drive. Prior to the enclosed strip fields, the area was probably farmed in the medieval period as in the adjacent polygon (HSY1473). Legibility is fragmentary due to the partial fossilisation of some strip field boundaries.",1935,,2003,,438109,383352,3.06,Centroid SK 3810 8335 (MBR: 333m by 168m),SK38SE,437939,383268,438272,383436,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1764,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Herdings View, Gleadless Townend, Sheffield",,"A development of semi-detached housing extending the bounds of Gleadless. The housing is first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to the housing the area was rural in character being composed of fields which had the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1935,,2003,,438057,383161,4.12,Centroid SK 3805 8316 (MBR: 335m by 280m),SK38SE,437889,383021,438224,383301,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1765,SET,Residential,REHIG,High Rise Flats,Certain,SET-REHIG,"Gleadless Townend High Rise, Sheffield",,"A number of high rise flats. The blocks to the west of the outer ring road were cleared between 1999 and 2003. Some of the blocks to the east of the road were cleared at this time also but a number remain as of 2004. Prior to the flats there was sporadic development of some housing within the polygon. The southern end of the polygon contained buildings at the eastern edge of Gleadless village as depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The northern edge displays boundaries indicative of strip fields. Legibility is invisible.",1955,?,2004,,438358,383462,2.24,Centroid SK 3835 8346 (MBR: 163m by 240m),SK38SE,438277,383342,438440,383582,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1766,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Fargate and Church Street, Sheffield (Medieval Core)",,"This area represents one of the better preserved collections of historic components within the city centre with the main components of its street plan all represented on Gosling's 1736 plan and its current property boundaries likely to be heavily influenced by the layout of the medieval planned burgage plots. The predominant plan form of property units within this area is long, thin and sinuous with only a narrow street frontage. Chapel Walk represents a fossilised narrow medieval 'mews type street. Norfolk Street, which forms the south-eastern edge of the area represents a probable former back lane at the rear of the Fargate burgage plots. The area is characterised at street level by national chain stores such as can be found in most high streets and cities centres across the UK however many of the building facades date from late Victorian and Edwardian rebuilding works designed at creating high status banks and offices. Some piecemeal clearance and rebuilding during the mid-late twentieth century principally the area around the Orchard Square shopping centre (late 1980s). The date of earliest settlement within the centre of Sheffield is uncertain and evidence is sparse. Bronze Age cinerary urns, discovered in the early 19th century at Bank Street, account for all the prehistoric evidence. A small assemblage of Roman pottery was noted amongst the finds recovered by Armstrong’s excavations at the Castle in the late 1920s although some doubt has been raised about this identification. The current whereabouts of the assemblage is unknown. The place name 'Sheffield' is Anglo-Saxon in origin, but indicates a topographic rather than a settlement site. The Domesday Book of 1086 records a settlement at Hallam, under the control of Earl Waltheof of Hallamshire; at that time Sheffield was one of the Hallamshire manors. The city centre castle site is just one of several suggested locations for this. The cross shaft of an Anglo-Saxon cross (dating to the late 8th/early 9th century) has been recovered locally; it may have originally stood in the churchyard of the current cathedral and be indicative of some form of Saxon settlement here. Soon after the Norman Conquest, a motte and bailey castle was constructed by William de Lovetot, on the site now occupied by Castle Markets. This was burnt down in 1265, during the Barons war instigated by Simon de Montfort. Thomas de Furnival applied for permission, from Henry III, to rebuild the castle in stone. This was granted in 1270. The stone castle survived until 1648, when it was demolished by an Act of Parliament. This resulted from its use by the Royalists during the Civil War. After demolition, stone from the castle was enthusiastically used by the people of the town in further construction projects. In 1764 the Rev. Edward Goodwin of Attercliffe stated in an article for ""Gentleman's Magazine"" that no visible trace of the castle existed, apart from street names including Castle Hill, Castle Folds, Castle Green and Castle Lathes. Gosling's plan of 1736 can be presumed to show the medieval plan of the town with little change and much of the present day street plan in the markets area still reflects this. Dixon Lane, King Street, Shude Hill and Snig Hill all remain and retain the same names, though their prominence is somewhat diminished. West Bar still retains some importance as a route out of the city. The main street, shown on Gosling as Pryor Gate, is now Church Street and High Street. The Townhead Cross, which stood at the western end of Church Street, probably marked the extent of the medieval town to the west. The free tenants of the town had their ancient rights formally recognised in a charter of 1297, granted by Thomas de Furnival. This effectively created the Burgers of Sheffield. This was split into two bodies during the 16th century - the Church Burgesses and the Town Trustees. One looked after ecclesiastical matters, the other civil matters. Both bodies still exist today. The Lord of the Manor still retained a considerable degree of control over affairs and the character of the medieval town was heavily influenced by the nature of political administration. The Lord of the Manor's castle and deer park, to the north and east of the town, restricted growth in these areas, encouraging development to the south and west. The town did not really expand to the north and east until the castle was demolished and the park disparked. Today the area is still predominantly the commercial centre of Sheffield. The markets are in roughly the same area that they have occupied for over 700 years and the medieval street pattern is largely intact. Legibility is partial due to this.",1891,?,2005,,435572,387536,6.93,Centroid SK 3557 8753 (MBR: 397m by 359m),SK38NE,435200,387198,435597,387557,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1767,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSWI,Leisure Centre,Certain,OPR-OPSWI,"Ponds Forge and Former Post Office, Sheffield City Centre (Post Medieval Industrial River Valley)",,"Ponds Forge International Sports Centre was constructed for the 1991 World Student Games. The site used was that of the derelict Ponds Forge steel works (1872), itself the culmination of industrial activity around a water powered site dating back to at least 1716 when a record records rates paid for a 'Forge Wheel' (Crossley 1989, 113). Water ceased to be the main source of power for the works c1850. Fragmentary legibility of the 19th century provided by the older phases of the former Central Post Office and the former gateway to the old Ponds Forge which survive within this polygon.",1989,?,2005,,435810,387362,3.51,Centroid SK 3581 8736 (MBR: 247m by 200m),SK38NE,435687,387262,435934,387462,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1769,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Certain,CMC-CURIN,Sheffield Inner Ring Road,,"The inner ring road around Sheffield city centre. It was probably constructed during the late 1970s. It was formed principally from the widening of four roads- Hoyle Street, Netherthorpe Street, Upper Hanover Street and Clarence Street. Prior to the widening, the area had a largely residential character consisting of terraced housing with some back-to-backs. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows this residential character existing on the edge of the developed town. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows a rural area containing fields. Legibility is fragmentary. It is possible to see roads on either side with the same name; they have been cut by the ring road.",1978,?,2003,,434419,387215,12.32,Centroid SK 3441 8721 (MBR: 1523m by 1902m),SK38NW,434351,386296,435874,388198,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1770,COM,Commercial,COMKT,Markets,Certain,COM-COMKT,"Sheffield Castle Markets, Sheffield (Medieval Core)",,"This polygon details the very heart of the medieval core of Sheffield. It covers the site of the castle and present day Castle Markets. The medieval settlement would have been focused on the castle with the market place and cathedral also important loci. Current buildings date to the 1960s (Harman and Minnis, 2004) and date to rebuilding around earlier Victorian covered markets. Site fossilises that of Sheffield's medieval castle the foundations of which are preserved within. The date of earliest settlement within the centre of Sheffield is uncertain and evidence is sparse. Bronze Age cinerary urns, discovered in the early 19th century at Bank Street account for all the prehistoric evidence. A small assemblage of Roman pottery was noted amongst the finds recovered by Armstrong’s excavations at the Castle in the late 1920s although some doubt has been raised about this identification. The current whereabouts of this assemblage is unknown. Place name evidence suggests an Anglo-Saxon origin for Sheffield. Records indicate the existence of a defended site under the control of Earl Waltheof of Hallamshire. A number of locations have been suggested for this, of which the city centre and castle site, is just one. The cross shaft of an Anglo-Saxon cross, dating to the late 8th/ early 9th century probably stood in the churchyard of the current cathedral and is indicative of some form of Saxon settlement. Soon after the Norman Conquest, a motte and bailey castle was constructed on the site occupied now by castle markets by William de Lovetot. This was burnt down in 1265 during the Barons war instigated by Simon de Montfort. Thomas de Furnival applied for permission, to Henry III, to rebuild the castle in stone. This was granted in 1270. The castle survived until 1648 when it was demolished by an act of parliament. This was due to its use by the Royalists during the civil war. After demolition, stone from the castle was enthusiastically used by the people of the town in further construction projects. In 1764 the Rev. Edward Goodwin of Attercliffe stated in an article for ""Gentleman's Magazine"" that no visible traces of the castle existed, apart from street names including Castle Hill, Castle Folds, Castle Green and Castle Lathes. Goslings plan of 1736 can be presumed to show the medieval plan with little change and much of the present day street plan in the markets area reflects this. Dixon Lane, King Street, Shude Hill and Snig Hill all remain and retain the same name though their prominence is somewhat diminished. West Bar still retains some importance as a route way out of the city. The main street, shown on Gosling as Pryor Gate is now formed by Church Street and High Street. The Townhead Cross, which stood at the western end of Church Street probably marked the extent of the medieval town to the west. A group of burgage plots stretched from the High street to present day Norfolk Street. Although little internal trace of the burgage plots remains, the overall shape created by the plots is still extant today. It can be seen bounding the top of Fargate, through the High Street and around to Norfolk Street. Today, the area still represents the commercial centre of the city. A narrow lane through the plots, Tucker Alley, labelled on the Gosling plan, is preserved as Chapel Walk. The free tenants of the town had their ancient rights formally recognised in a charter of 1297, granted by Thomas de Furnival. This effectively created the Burgers of Sheffield. This was split into two bodies during the 16th century- the Church Burgesses and the Town Trustees. One looked after ecclesiastical matters, the other civil matters. Both bodies still exist today. The Lord of the Manor still retained a considerable degree of control over affairs though and the character of the medieval town was heavily influenced by the nature of political administration. The feudal institutions of the Lord of the Manor, the castle and deer park to the north and east, restricted growth in those areas, encouraging development to the south and west. The town did not really expand into the north and east until the castle was demolished and the park disparked. Castle & Markets Although it was demolished over 350 years ago, the castle has exerted an enormous amount of influence over the character and development of this area. The association of the castle with this area is preserved through the retention of the name ‘Castle Markets’. The markets have been held in this vicinity for over 700 years. Many of the current buildings make reference to the history of the area through the incorporation of turrets or crenellations in their design. The inner court of the stone castle probably occupied the site of the previous motte and bailey castle whilst the outer court probably extended down to Commercial street. Waingate and Exchange Street probably mark the western and southern limits of the inner court. Elements of the castle structures are contained within the markets cellars. Archaeological fieldwork, both recent and in the 20th century, has demonstrated very good survival of remains pertaining to the castle over the whole area. The archaeological potential and importance of the area is very high. Legibility is partial due to the name of the area, architectural references and street pattern.",1960,,2005,,435829,387652,1.89,Centroid SK 3582 8765 (MBR: 201m by 126m),SK38NE,435713,387626,435914,387752,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1771,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Sheffield Cathedral, Sheffield City Centre (Medieval Core)",,"The medieval core of Sheffield, as derived from Goslings plan of 1736 and descriptions contained in the Records of the Burgery. The medieval settlement would have been focused on the castle with the market place and cathedral also important loci. The town corn mill was situated at the edge of this area in Millsands. Sheffield Cathedral is one of only a handful of surviving medieval structures in the town centre. It is one of Sheffield’s major buildings contributing significantly to the character of the town. Beginning life as the medieval parish church, it became a cathedral in 1914. The eastern end, dated largely to the early 15th century contains re-used elements that appear to date from the 12th and 13th centuries. The original cruciform plan was heavily modified in the early 16th century when the Shrewsbury Chapel was added. The chapel contains the tombs of the 4th and 6th Earls of Shrewsbury, members of the powerful Talbot family. Further extensive alterations took place in the late 19th and 20th centuries. The churchyard extended further to the south originally but was shortened in 1866 and 1891 to allow the widening of Church Street. It was further reduced in 1994 during the construction of the Supertram network. The burial ground closed in 1856. The cross shaft of an Anglo-Saxon cross, dating to the late 8th/ early 9th century, was discovered reused as a trough in Sheffield Park in the 19th century and may have been the 'Great Cross' recorded as destroyed during the 1540 reformation and formerly standing in the churchyard (see SMR 253). This find may be indicative of some form of Saxon settlement. Sheffield Cathedral has, in one form or another, occupied this spot for at least 800 years. Legibility is, therefore, significant.",1150,?,2005,,435397,387487,1.14,Centroid SK 3539 8748 (MBR: 99m by 134m),SK38NE,435348,387420,435447,387554,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1772,COM,Commercial,COOFF,Offices,Certain,COM-COOFF,"Police Headquarters and Magistrates Court, Snig Hill Sheffield (Medieval Core)",,"Within the medieval core of Sheffield, as derived from Goslings plan of 1736 and descriptions contained in the Records of the Burgery. This element dates mostly to the later 20th century, consisting chiefly of rebuilding following post war clearance programmes which removed significant elements of medieval plan form visible on 19th and early 20th century mapping. Fragmentary legibility from the exterior morphology and the 19th century town hall which stands in this area.",1950,?,2005,,435544,387659,5.32,Centroid SK 3554 8765 (MBR: 392m by 229m),SK38NE,435348,387545,435740,387774,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1773,COM,Commercial,COOFF,Offices,Certain,COM-COOFF,"Legal & Financial Offices, Sheffield (Early Post Medieval Expansion)",,"This part of the city centre is just beyond the medieval core of the city. It covers the area into which the town had expanded in the late 17th/ early 18th century. The area is depicted on Goslings map of 1736. Much of the initial development was town houses for merchants. The area is now dominated by offices belonging to companies working in the legal and financial sectors. Fragmentary legibility of roads mostly dating to the 18th century.",1950,?,2005,,435215,387625,3.09,Centroid SK 3521 8762 (MBR: 278m by 286m),SK38NE,435082,387493,435360,387779,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1774,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Kelham Weir, goit and site of Kelham Wheel, Sheffield",,"Water-powered processes were in operation at Kelham (to the immediate east of the present termination of the Kelham goit) in 1604 when a grinding wheel was leased from the Shrewsbury Estate by Kellam Homer, the town armourer (Crossley et al 1989, p 14). The mill (the position of which is shown on Goslings plan of 1736) was placed across the goit, which also provided water to the Town Corn Mill (dating to the 12th century) further to the south east. A bypass goit around the Kelham wheel is mentioned in a record from the Court Leet of 1609 (quoted in ibid) and shown on the Gosling map. This channel provided a means of ensuring unimpeded flow to the corn mill at times when the Kelham grinders were not working. SMR record PRN1690 indicates that this site was active until 1773 (after successive rebuilidngs) when it was converted to use as a cotton mill. By 1815 use had reverted to grinding. In 1864 this site was converted into the Britannia Corn Mill. The corn mill remained in water-powered operation until 1947. The buildings were demolished in 1975. Crossley records that the surviving remains are the best preserved examples of weir and shuttles in the Sheffield area. The wheel pit is also in good condition and is on display as part of the Kelham Island Museum. Significant legibility of water power features. NB. Kelham goit continues in a culverted channel along the line of Alma Street to the site of the medieval town mill. Polygon includes a small overgrown island to the immediate east of the weir, probably formed by the accumulation of sediment resulting from the sudden loss of flow caused at this point by the weir.",1604,,2005,,435075,388214,1.51,Centroid SK 3507 8821 (MBR: 314m by 220m),SK38NE,434956,388104,435270,388324,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY1775,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Kelham Island Museum (former Tramways Electricity Station), Sheffield",,"Kelham Island' is formed by the cutting off of this sliver of land by the head goit to the Kelham Wheel (see HSY 1774) and the medieval corn mill to the south east. This goit is culverted below Alma Street but originally continued through the 'Millsands' site rejoining the river Don just below Lady's Bridge. The main building within this polygon (now reused as Kelham Island Industrial Museum) was built by Sheffield Corporation as an electricity generating station for the city's tramway network in the 1890s (http://www.simt.co.uk/kelham/kelham-1.html) accessed 9/08/2005. The island has a long history of industrial use with earlier phases including the courtyard type Kelham Iron Works of 1829 (ibid) and the Russell Works (first depicted 1891), a crucible shop and stack of which survive 'in situ' (Bayliss 1995). Significant legibility of industrial buildings.",1890,,2005,,435148,388210,1.72,Centroid SK 3514 8821 (MBR: 285m by 156m),SK38NE,435048,388108,435333,388264,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWF,Power Generation (Fossil Fuels),BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY1776,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Cornish Place, Cornish Works , Globe Works (Penistone Road), Green Lane Works, Brooklyn Works and Wharncliffe Works, Kelham Island, Sheffield",,"Very important group of 19th century cutlery, edge tool works and foundry. The street pattern and urban form of this area developed from the late 18th century onwards. Its historic character has to a large extent been stabilised by its regeneration from the mid 1990s onwards in the form of residential conversions and recolonisation by commercial concerns. The area is an example of heritage led regeneration. This area (called Long Croft on the 1771 Fairbank's map of the area) was developed from fields towards the end of the 18th century. The earliest of these works is Green Lane Works (built in 1795 as the foundry of Henry Hoole who made stove grates) The classical façade of the works with its triumphal arch was built in 1860 to celebrate Hoole's time as Mayor of Sheffield (Bayliss, 1995 p 22). The works remains in industrial use as the headquarters of Miba Tyzack manufacturers of steel components. Green Lane Works is first depicted on the 1808 Fairbank plan 'A Map of the Town and Environs of Sheffield'. The Penistone Road 'Globe Works' is the next oldest surviving complex within this polygon, dating back to 1825 when it was built as a large courtyard complex including the still extant classical front range (owners house, offices and warehouses), three workshop ranges around the courtyard, grinding hulls and engine house. Demolished buildings include hand forges, chimney, boilers, and cementation and crucible furnaces (Wray 1998). Bayliss (1995) describes the business of its owners Ibbotson and Roebuck as ""steel refiners, edge tools, scythes, saws, fenders and knives"". Ibbotson is somewhat notorious for the observation of Frederick Engels; ""Mr. Ibbetson (sic) had made himself obnoxious...by low wages, the exclusive employment of knob sticks (strike breakers) and the exploitation of the Poor Law for his own benefits. He had reported...such operatives who refused to accept reduced wages as persons who could find work but would not take it, and were, therefore not deserving of relief, so compelling the acceptance of a reduction. Considerable damage was inflicted by the explosion, and all the working-men who came to view it regretted only ‘that the whole concern was not blown in the air"" (Condition of the English Working Class 1899 quoted in SCC 2000). Cornish Place (converted to residential use in the late 1990s) was begun in 1822 and was built as a cutlery and silver plating factory employing up to 800 people (Bayliss 1995). The complex eventually covered 4 acres and fell derelict in the early 1990s, before its conversion, Cornish Works have been occupied by tool makers George Barnsley and Sons since 1850. The 1851 1:1056 survey shows four cementation furnaces on this site and other buildings around a courtyard. Wray (1998) suggests that this complex may have formerly served as a part of the Globe Works. Brooklyn Works to the east of Ball Street features an elaborate riverside gable end emblazoned ""Alfred Becket and Sons Ltd. Steel, Saw and File Works."" The complex (first depicted in 1891) replaced early 19th century back to back housing. Wharncliffe Works is a brick-built late 19th century stove grate works. No legibility of pre urban landscape.",1795,,2005,,434930,388260,2.52,Centroid SK 3493 8826 (MBR: 306m by 271m),SK38NW,434777,388164,435083,388435,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1778,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Packaging Factory (site of Union Grinding wheel), Kelham, Sheffield",,"Demolished 2004 / 2005 for a large riverside development, the late twentieth century sheds depicted on the 1999 Cities Revealed aerial photography of this site replaced the Union Grinding Wheel of 1819-20, which was demolished in 1959 after being declared structurally unsafe. The Union Wheel was the largest of its type in Sheffield, housing 47 grinding hulls and 231 troughs in a 2-storey structure. A 60 horse power steam engine provided the motive power for the complex until its closure in 1945 (Aitchison 2002, 147). The riverbank below the wheel was, until the 2005 redevelopment, revetted with hundreds of used grindstones. These have been removed and are to be reused as decorative features in the new development. Invisible legibility.",1959,,2005,,435380,388127,0.62,Centroid SK 3538 8812 (MBR: 128m by 83m),SK38NE,435316,388086,435444,388169,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1779,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Site of Union Buildings, Commercial Street, Sheffield",,"This plot represents the former site of the Union Buildings, a 'planned, model industrial' housing development connected to the adjacent Union Grinding Wheel (Atchison, 2002). Demolished in the mid twentieth century and replaced with a modern warehouse. This in turn has been demolished and the site is currently awaiting the construction of the Sheffield Inner Relief Road. Archaeological evaluation in 2004 / 2005 concluded that there was little below ground survival of this complex (D. Saich pers com). Invisible legibility.",1950,,2005,,435454,388097,0.23,Centroid SK 3545 8809 (MBR: 59m by 68m),SK38NE,435424,388063,435483,388131,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY178,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Fraser Road, Rotherham",semi detached housing,"Post war infilling along top of roads. The infilling development, depicted on the 1954 6"" OS map but not the 1948 6"" OS takes place on land that was previously part of the allotments. The north and the east plot boundaries correspond mostly to old field boundaries. The field boundaries are depicted on the 1764 enclosure map. The plot covers the northern part of 'Tinkers Close' and 'Pond Close'",1949,,2003,,443620,392029,2.96,Centroid SK 4362 9202 (MBR: 321m by 326m),SK49SW,443458,391866,443779,392192,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,GDN, HSY1780,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Globe Steel Works (site of), Alma Street, Sheffield",,"Later 20th century steel framed sheds. Those to the north consist of premises of Richardson's (manufacturer of kitchen knives). The rectangular form of this site marks an enclosure shown on the 1808 Fairbank plan as in use as garden plots. In the north of this plot were a succession of water powered textile mills taking their power from the bypass goit of Kelham mill. Crossley et al (1989) record the first textile mill on this site as a 'Silk Mill' built c.1760 converted to a cotton mill in 1774. The cotton mill was rebuilt twice after fires in 1792 and 1810. Steam power was introduced after 1810. In 1828 the buildings were expanded and converted to become the Sheffield Union Workhouse (Aitchison 2002). This complex is shown in detail on the 1851 OS 60 inch to the mile plan. In 1881 the workhouse was taken over and converted into the Globe Steel Works by Ibbotson Bros of the Globe Works Penistone Road. The present buildings postdate the demolition of the bulk of the Globe Steel Works in 1949. Since this date Richardson's have expanded to the west across the former Kelham Street. Important survivals are retained along the Alma Street Frontage and include a mid nineteenth century gable end featuring the company logo and five arched windows turned in brick and a narrow range possibly contemporary with either the workhouse or cotton mill phase of the sites use (Atchison 2001, 61). Partial legibility of industrial buildings.",1950,,2005,,435291,388049,1.37,Centroid SK 3529 8804 (MBR: 135m by 129m),SK38NE,435223,387984,435358,388113,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1781,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Moorfields flats, Sheffield",,"Municipal block of flats. Early Sheffield example built at a time when the City was concentrating on building large medium density out of town estates. Shops at ground level with large sash type windows above. Pitched roof behind parapet. To the rear a deck access system. No legibility of earlier landscapes in current scheme. Previously to the development of Moorfields flats map evidence suggests development from possible former townfields between the time of the 1808 Fairbank and the 1823 Leather surveys of Sheffield. The 1851 60 inch to the mile OS shows dense occupation of the site by large 'through houses' on the Moorfield's frontage and smaller buildings and blind back housing ranges around small courtyards to the rear. The small independent steelworks of Bernard Houseley, operating between 1823 and 1836 and consisting of a four hole crucible furnace and associated buildings has been identified as within this site (Belford [quoting evidence from a Fairbank survey] 2003 p60). Archaeological potential considered high as the site of Housleys works is within courtyard of later flats and may not have been impacted upon by the foundations of the 20h century building works (Atchison 2002, 130).",1930,,2005,,435048,388001,0.31,Centroid SK 3504 8800 (MBR: 87m by 65m),SK38NE,435005,387969,435092,388034,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1782,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Horseman Works / Globe Steel Works, Green Lane, Sheffield",,"Large steelworks complex now covering most of the area of this polygon. ""The part adjoining the [goit] comprises a long range of mid 19th century brick buildings on a stone base, the largest of four storeys with broad windows on the upper three"" (Harman and Minnis 2004, 168). Along the Green Lane frontage are early 20th century buildings. The site seems to have developed through expansion and intensification from a number of courtyard works shown on the 1851 OS 60 inch to the mile plan probably after the acquisition of the site by Ibbotson Bros (along with the former workhouse (HSY1780) to the south west) in the 1860s. Significant legibility of earlier phases.",1900,,2003,,435142,388140,1.22,Centroid SK 3514 8814 (MBR: 182m by 123m),SK38NE,435051,388079,435233,388202,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY1783,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"Ebenezer Methodist Chapel and School Rooms, Sheffield",,"""On the s side of Alma Street in South Parade, the former Ebenezer Wesleyan Chapel, 1823, by Joseph Botham, curiously in the Gothick style, castellated with a s projection formerly rising to a tower, and octagonal buttresses which rose to short turrets. School opposite with Gothick windows, now burnt out. Further school buildings of 1883 [to the immediate north of] the chapel"" (Harman and Minnis, 168.) No legibility of pre urban landscapes.",1823,,2005,,435081,388072,0.27,Centroid SK 3508 8807 (MBR: 73m by 84m),SK38NE,435047,388032,435120,388116,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY1784,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Green Lane to Shalesmoor, Sheffield",,"The street pattern of this area was first established around the time of Leather's 1823 survey of the town and influenced by the surveyed enclosure of the 'Dun Fields' within which the later street pattern was inserted. It is a typical example of the kind of grid pattern established by the towns large land owners in the early 19th century for the sale of plots piecemeal to speculative development. This area was completely filled with a high density of buildings (primarily back to back housing courts with a significant proportion of inns, light metal trades workshops and breweries) by the survey of the 60 inch to the mile OS in 1851. Much of the area was cleared in the later 20th century and redeveloped as light industrial units. Important survivals of pre 1850 fabric include Ashberry's Metal Works (currently Aircraft and Commercial Tools) - a edge tool and plating works (Aitchison 2002); a number of public houses and possibly fragments of the foundry between Dun Fields and Acorn Street. Many of the late 20th century units are currently engaged in aspects of automotive industry. Fragmentary legibility of early 19th century street pattern.",1950,,2005,,434993,388105,3.24,Centroid SK 3499 8810 (MBR: 348m by 238m),SK38NW,434819,387986,435167,388224,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1786,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Love Street, 19th century metal trades buildings.",,"Small group of mid 19th to early 20th century courtyard type metal trades works including Britannia Works (a well preserved Britannia Metal Works) and Love Street steel works. This area was developed by the later 18th century (shown as urbanised on the 1795 Fairbank plan). The street plan is likely to date from this period and archaeological potential is likely to be significant. Significant legibility of older street pattern.",1845,,2005,,435423,387862,0.36,Centroid SK 3542 8786 (MBR: 112m by 62m),SK38NE,435367,387831,435479,387893,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY1787,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Industrial area around Corporation Street, Sheffield",,"Present built fabric in this area is predominantly early to mid 20th century. This area contains a number of important sites identified during desk based assessment works for the Sheffield Inner Relief Road (see Aitchison 2002 sites 03, 55, 49, 39, 40, 41, 42 and 85). The area began to develop in the south east of this polygon by the end of the 18th century (see Fairbanks 1798). Important industrial sites within the polygon include Soho Grinding Wheel (established 1808 - demolished), Pilot Works (1820-1880 engineering works - largely intact), two brass foundries (demolished), Ibbotson's Works (an important multi function steel and cutlery works dating to 1820 (demolished 1950s)), the site of the 1850 Soho Foundry (now a sawmill and the 1930s Central Ambulance Station), and the site of the demolished Stand Cutlery Works (later 19th century). Current fabric in this polygon is overwhelmingly of mid 20th century date. Fragmentary legibility of 19th century industrial buildings.",1930,,2005,,435420,387962,3.32,Centroid SK 3542 8796 (MBR: 203m by 279m),SK38NE,435318,387822,435521,388101,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1788,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Sheffield Law Courts-Early Post-Medieval Core, Sheffield",,"Late 20th century legal buildings in post-modern style. Harman and Minnis (2004) were less than complimentary about its architecture, declaring the result ""as pompous as it is graceless"" (p163). The main building was added to in 2003 with the addition of a more restrained family court annexe. Archaeological evaluation by Northamptonshire Archaeology (2002) on the site of the family law court building showed that the earliest buildings on site had been constructed along the West Bar frontage in the late 18th century with the rest of the site developed during the early 19th century. The buildings shown on the 1851 OS plan were reasonably well preserved and consisted of small houses, a public house and yards with outbuildings. There was good evidence for small scale craft activity in the yard area. These 19th century buildings had been largely cleared by the early 20th century. Much of the site remained vacant until the present development. Invisible legibility of earlier types.",1990,,2005,,435465,387794,1.62,Centroid SK 3546 8779 (MBR: 213m by 119m),SK38NE,435359,387734,435572,387853,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1789,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Gibraltar Street, to Russell Street / Spring Street",,"This site, much of which is at the time of writing (August 2005) subject to construction works for the Sheffield Inner Relief Road, stretches from Gibraltar Street, (an ancient route out of town) to the north. Industrial ribbon development along Gibraltar Street was underway by the end of the 18th century with the foundation of Hague and Parkin's Gibraltar Works by 1782 and 1794. This works, considered by Belford (2003) to be an early 'multi function' site (i.e. consisting of both steel making and ""a wider range of processes . . . Such as heaths, forges, workshops, rolling mills or cutlery /edge tool production"" (p126). Development of the rest of the polygon as development plots appears to have been rapid with Spring Street, Russell Street and Bowling Green Street laid out to their present extents by the 1808 W and J Fairbank survey of "" the Town of Sheffield and its Environs"". This basic framework was developed over the following 50 years to 1851 when the 60 inch to the mile OS plan shows buildings occupying most of the area. A variety of industry was present including two further planned multi function steel works at Spring Works (of which two mid nineteenth century cementation furnaces partially survive above ground and comprise a Scheduled Ancient Monument within this polygon) and at the Ebenezer Works on Russell Street (established 1830). Other important features of the mid 19th century layout of this area included back to back housing courts side by side with industrial workshops (for instance the block alongside Spring Street identified during the desktop evaluation of possible routes for the Sheffield Inner Relief Road (Atchison 2002, sites 38 and 37). The area was mostly cleared in the 1970s and rebuilt with the current large shed type buildings. Some late 19th century buildings surviving along Gibraltar Street Frontage. Despite extremely important Bower Spring Furnaces this area is overall only of fragmentary legibility.",1971,,2005,,435238,387960,3.3,Centroid SK 3523 8796 (MBR: 317m by 271m),SK38NE,435079,387824,435396,388095,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY179,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,semi detached at Broom,Semi detached housing built between the world wars,"Semi detached housing built between the wars in stages. First stages first depicted on 1903 25inch OS map. Gerard Road and Ramsden Road align with field boundaries divided from the parliamentary enclosure. The northern part of the polygon covers an area called 'The Lawn' on the enclosure plan of 1764. Broomfield road and Fraser road/ Treherne road correspond to pre-parliamentary enclosures. The Fraser Road/ Treherne road enclosure is called 'Brick Kiln Close' suggesting brick making in the field. After parliamentary enclosure, the field is divided in two, represented by the division between the back gardens of Fraser & Treherne Roads.",1903,,2003,,443705,392089,10.54,Centroid SK 4370 9208 (MBR: 627m by 381m),SK49SW,443190,392015,443817,392396,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,GDN, HSY1790,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Former Common Lodging House, West Bar, Sheffield",,"Built as hostel accommodation by a private landlord. Significant survival of a scheme of unusual quality for its time (see Harman and Minnis (2004). No legibility of earlier form.",1912,,2005,,435302,387835,0.12,Centroid SK 3530 8783 (MBR: 51m by 47m),SK38NE,435276,387812,435327,387859,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY1791,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Site of Bridgehouses settlement, Sheffield",,"The frontages of Harvest Lane, Bridgehouses and Harvest Lane are all shown as developed on the 1736 Gosling plan of Sheffield, although it is possible that settlement at Bridgehouses dates back as far as 1366 (the earliest mention of the placename used in connection with Sheffield (Smith 1961 vol XXX pt 1, 214). Pictorial evidence from www.picturesheffield.com shows a mixture of probable 18th and 19th century buildings. By 1851 Chapel Street and Cross Chapel Street (now Chatham Street and Swinton Street) are shown. Archaeological survival is likely to be good as there has been no development on site since its clearance (at some point between 1938 and 1955). Fragmentary legibility of 19th century street pattern.",1955,,2003,,435389,388311,2.05,Centroid SK 3538 8831 (MBR: 166m by 260m),SK38NE,435306,388181,435472,388441,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1792,CMC,Communications,CURDP,Train Depot/ Sidings,Certain,CMC-CURDP,"Site of Bridgehouses Goods depot, Sheffield",,"This polygon is currently subject to major capital works as much of it will soon be occupied by the two carriageways of the new northern section of the Sheffield Inner Relief Road. ""In the early nineteenth century, this was a largely residential area ; there had been settlement in this area since at least the early eighteenth century. A railway station was built at the site, opening in 1845, where trains from Manchester terminated. Following the construction of the Wicker Viaduct and the opening of Victoria Station, in 1851, this site became an extensive goods yard."" (Extract from Atchison 2002) Fragmentary legibility of 19th century retaining walls. Aitchison considered potential archaeological survival of housing area to be 'high' as a result of the presumed burial of the housing beneath imported material in order to create raised ground for the goods yard.",2005,,2006,,435617,388237,6.27,Centroid SK 3561 8823 (MBR: 409m by 338m),SK38NE,435412,388068,435821,388406,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1793,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Site of Talbot Works and Nursery Wheel, Sheffield",,"The mid twentieth century buildings present on the current landline data and 1999 aerial photographs are scheduled for demolition in order to make way for the Inner Relief Road. This site has been in industrial use since its first development from fields in the early 19th century with the foundation of the steam powered Nursery Wheel in the 1820s and the adjacent Talbot works, a small courtyard complex (built 1839) comprising a multi function steel and cutlery works which also engaged in forging, grinding, horn cutting and skate making. (historic information from Aitchison sites 65 and 66) Invisible legibility due to current redevelopment.",1950,,2005,,435745,388116,0.63,Centroid SK 3574 8811 (MBR: 139m by 94m),SK38NE,435677,388069,435816,388163,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1794,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Neepsend Lane to the railway, Neepsend, Sheffield",,"The street plan of this area has survived from its initial laying out as development plots in the later 19th century (between 1866 and 1873 editions of White's map). The area was developed with a typical bylaw housing pattern around the slightly earlier Nee - little of which survives having been demolished and redeveloped with the present light industrial units since 1955. The layout of this area and occasional 19th century buildings may survive to give the area fragmentary legibility. Interesting non residential components of the late 19th century suburb which have since been demolished or substantially rebuilt included a Gannister Mill at the site of Regent Works (Neepsend Lane), a Brewery on Burton Road and St Michael and All Angels Church at Neepsend Lane. Industrial buildings which may contain significant elements of 19th century fabric include the Clarence Saw Works (Harvest Lane), Aztec Works (Hicks Street) and Albyn Works on Burton Road (according to Harman and Minnis, 2004 p 173 an 1875 cleaning powder and knife paste works), and the small Rex Works on Mowbray Street. Partial legibility of 19th century industrial units although contemporary housing has been largely redeveloped in the later 20th century with industrial units.",1956,,2005,,435069,388557,14.68,Centroid SK 3506 8855 (MBR: 608m by 557m),SK38NE,434766,388278,435374,388835,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1795,SET,Residential,REB2B,Back to Back/ Courtyard Houses,Probable,SET-REB2B,Harvest Lane - Mowbary Street Back to Backs,,"Surviving back to back houses at no 30 Mowbray Street and at no's 47-51 Harvest Lane reused at some time in the mid 20th century as industrial workshops (Harman & Minnis 2004, 173). These properties survive in poor condition and reuse is likely to have significantly compromised their interior layouts, however they remain important and almost unique survivals of a housing pattern once widespread to Victorian Sheffield. No legibility of earlier pre-urban landscapes.",1851,,2005,,435168,388389,0.04,Centroid SK 3516 8838 (MBR: 29m by 45m),SK38NE,435153,388366,435182,388411,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY1796,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Mowbray Street, and Neepsend Lane, Sheffield",,"This substantial group of industrial buildings was constructed along the River Don in the late 19th century and includes some important survivals of steel and edge tool works of the period. The frontage to the Neepsend Rolling Mills survives to the west of Ball Street (Harman & Minnis 2004, 173) but the rest of this works was demolished in 2003. There is no legibility of the previous character type.",1891,,2005,,435141,388305,6.76,Centroid SK 3514 8830 (MBR: 743m by 542m),SK38NE,434724,388131,435467,388673,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1797,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Probable,COM-CORET,"Wickes Builders Merchants, Rutland Road, Sheffield",,"Built between 1984 OS 1:10000 and 1999 Cities Revealed aerial photography this large shed type commercial unit was built on the site of the former Regent Steel Works. This large complex (mid twentieth century fragments of which survive to the south east of this polygon was first developed), was first developed as the Regent Steel Works of Bury's and Co founded on this site between 1851 and 1855. Illustrations of the works from company promotional material in 1876 (reproduced at http://www.shef.ac.uk/architecture/main/gallery/gal/diploma/liveproj/lp10/kelham/regent.htm - accessed 15th August, 2005, show, cementation, crucible and steam engine stacks, whilst the firm was advertising itself as producers of a variety of grades of steel as well as of finished products such as files saws, tools and shears and crucible castings. This evidence points towards the operation of Regent works as an integrated steel and tool works. The works was taken over in 1905 by Samuel Osborn and Company and demolished in 1983 (fragments of stone works from company sculptural signs are kept at the Kelham island museum (ibid). 1851 OS shows this area as occupied by small (possible allotment) garden plots. Invisible legibility.",1984,,2005,,434734,388432,1.25,Centroid SK 3473 8843 (MBR: 162m by 161m),SK38NW,434653,388352,434815,388513,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1798,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Dixon Street, Sheffield",,The present buildings date to around their first depiction on the 1923 OS 25 inch mapping. At this time they are labelled as the North British Steel Works. These works replaced back to back housing built around the 1850s. Invisible legibility.,1923,,2005,,434788,388352,0.9,Centroid SK 3478 8835 (MBR: 122m by 142m),SK38NW,434712,388269,434834,388411,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1799,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Probable,CMC-CUMOT,"Approach to Park Square - Sheffield Parkway, Sheffield",,"This area now dominated by the Sheffield Parkway, the Sheffield Parkway roundabout and its junction with the new Sheffield Inner Relief Road is within the boundary of the historic Sheffield Deer Park. Disparked by 1700 the majority of the park became semi surveyed farmland. Just to the north of the roundabout, at the northern exit of the A61 is the site of the Shrewsbury hospital. This also partly lies within the polygon to the west. The hospital was an almshouse built with a bequeath from the estate of the Earl of Shrewsbury. It was demolished in 1827 after serious flooding when a new hospital was built in Norfolk park. This area was first developed around 1850 with housing covering much of the area north of Broad Street. The small coal yard shown on the 1851 OS had developed into the City Station (goods) by 1905 (part of the tangle of rail sidings and yards that terminated in this area.) Legibility of previous types is invisible.",1970,,2005,,435935,387686,10.15,Centroid SK 3593 8768 (MBR: 568m by 592m),SK38NE,435903,387262,436471,387854,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1800,CMC,Communications,CUCAN,Canal or River Wharf,Certain,CMC-CUCAN,"Victoria Quays / Sheffield Canal Basin and MSLR Coal Yard, Sheffield",,"Former coal yard and canal basin restored and redeveloped since 1992 (Harman and Minnis, 2004). The South Yorkshire Navigation was finally extended into Sheffield City Centre in 1819 after the construction of the series of locks from this point to its former base at Tinsley. The canal basin sat side by side with the coal yards of the Manchester Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway to the north of this site. The canal was abandoned after 1970 when commercial waterways operations were moved to Rotherham. The regeneration of the site includes a number of new build blocks to the north and south of the wharfage on the site of earlier warehousing and the railway yard. Other parts of the site have been retained and reused including the paved ramp to the former coal yard, along which are a gently curving terrace of restored 'Coal Merchants Offices'. The viaduct supporting the southern edge of the coal yard is retained at the edge of the northern wharfage- the arches glazed and reused to provide retail and leisure space. The wharfage is well maintained and used as moorings. Three warehouses of the canal basin are preserved. 'Straddle Warehouse' dates to 1895 and represents an example of an early steel framed and concrete building raised above the water on arches built from engineering bricks. 'Terminal Warehouse' dates to 1819 and is brick built over the very end of the wharfage allowing goods to be hoisted directly from the hulls of boats below. To the north of this building is the 1889 'MS&LR Warehouse'. To the east of the Canal basin is the only surviving building of the Greaves' and later Turton's Sheaf Works (1822) (see also HSY1078). Sheaf Works was one of the earliest integrated, steam powered, steel and cutlery works in the world. The neo classical office range is currently a call centre operations centre. No legibility of pre canal landscape.",1819,,2005,,436160,387741,6.75,Centroid SK 3616 8774 (MBR: 390m by 319m),SK38NE,435878,387592,436268,387911,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CUWA,Water,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1801,SET,Residential,REHIG,High Rise Flats,Certain,SET-REHIG,"Leverton Gardens, Sheffield",,"Three 16 floor matching 43m high blocks, 'Gregory', 'Keating' and 'Wiggen', built in 1965 and replacing cleared grid iron back to back housing dating back to the 1850s. In typical style for the period the area was laid out for development on a strict grid pattern and then developed as a predominantly residential area mixed with small courtyard and backyard workshops. No legibility of earlier types in the present layout. Fairbanks 1808 plan (drawn before the surveying of development plots in this area shows a landscape characterised by long narrow plots typical of the piecemeal removal of blocks of adjacent strips from a medieval open field pattern.",1965,,2005,,434792,386179,1.21,Centroid SK 3479 8617 (MBR: 139m by 144m),SK38NW,434722,386107,434861,386251,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1802,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Headford estate, Broomspring, Sheffield City Centre (19th Century Expansion)",,"This polygon covers a housing association housing estate first depicted in 1990. It is just outside the centre of Sheffield in an area that was first developed in the 19th century. The estate contains mixed housing built in a cul-de-sac style. Prior to the estate, the area was occupied by a large block of flats with a complex footprint. This development did not occupy the area for long as the area was shown as covered by terraced housing with some back-to-back/ courtyard housing on the 1952 OS map and the 1894 OS map. The housing is shown as under construction on the 1st Edition map of 1855. Legibility is invisible.",1990,,2005,,434633,386854,6.25,Centroid SK 3463 8685 (MBR: 414m by 283m),SK38NW,434426,386704,434840,386987,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1803,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Landsdowne Estate, Sharrow, Sheffield",,"Four storey deck access maisonette blocks constructed in the 1960s after the clearance of grid iron streets from Washington Road to the east as far as Cliff Street, Club Street Club Garden Road and Mount Street (south side). Housing type of earlier grid iron suburb was predominantly back to back, although there were larger through-housing types along the main thoroughfares of Cemetery Road and Washington Road. Earlier maps (especially Fairbanks 1808) indicate a mixture of strip fields and grid iron garden plots (for example the 'Club Gardens' which extended further to the east, and the 'Fenton Villa Gardens' further to the west. These gardens are likely to have been an example of the type of early allotment garden provision outlined by Flavell (2003). No legibility of historic features.",1965,,2005,,434668,385975,5.78,Centroid SK 3466 8597 (MBR: 252m by 455m),SK38NW,434542,385751,434794,386206,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1804,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Springfield Primary School- Sheffield City Centre, (19th Century expansion)",,"This polygon covers Springfield Primary School- a good example of a Sheffield Board School though unusual in that it has three storeys. It is just outside the centre of Sheffield in an area that was first developed in the 19th century. It was constructed in 1875, making it an early example, and was enlarged in 1891 to include a roof garden. Prior to the school, part of the polygon to the west contained terraced housing.",1875,,2005,,434597,386956,1.24,Centroid SK 3459 8695 (MBR: 190m by 107m),SK38NW,434502,386903,434692,387010,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1805,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Superstore and Car Showrooms, Ecclesall Road to Napier Street, Sheffield",,"This site, now consisting of a large superstore and smaller retail motor trade units has been redeveloped from industrial use since the 1984 OS1:10000. The site surrounds the site of Norris Wheel (SMR 1617- HSY8348) a post-medieval water powered site although the site is invisible in the modern landscape. The River Porter is culverted beneath parts of this unit and the tail goit from Broomhall Mill and Broomhall Wheel rejoined the river in this area. Early development in the area was focussed around the former mill site which had been redeveloped with back to back housing and the 'Albion Brewery' by 1851. Later developments include further back to back housing around the edges of the site and metal trades developments including a foundry Invisible legibility of earlier types.",1990,?,2005,,434603,386341,3.21,Centroid SK 3460 8634 (MBR: 326m by 223m),SK38NW,434573,386230,434899,386453,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1806,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,St Georges Church- (19th Century expansion),,"This polygon covers St Georges Church. It is just outside the centre of Sheffield in an area that was first developed in the 19th century. The church has been reused as a lecture theatre and student accommodation. St Georges was the first million pound act church to be constructed in Sheffield. It was finished in 1825. By 1981 it was no longer used as a church and was taken over the University of Sheffield. The external fabric of the church is substantially unaltered, unlike the interior.",1825,,2005,,434655,387344,1.33,Centroid SK 3465 8734 (MBR: 152m by 132m),SK38NW,434579,387278,434731,387410,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1808,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Devonshire Green, Sheffield City Centre, (19th Century expansion)",,"A much used green space forming the western edge of the Devonshire Quarter on the outskirts of the city centre. The area was first developed in the 19th century (Taylor shows the street layout being laid out around 1832) as Sheffield expanded to the west. Courtyard housing and back-to-backs are depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855 through to the OS map of 1938. Extensive bomb damage during world war 2 to Chester Street, Dee Street and surrounding buildings led to the clearance of the area to form Devonshire Green. The cycle path to the west which joins Broomall Street loosely follows the line of Broom Hall Lane (now Broomall Street) which leads to Broom Hall and is marked on the earliest maps of the area. The demolition of earlier fabric has left little legibility of the former historic character of this open space. Fairbanks 1795 depicts this area as probable post-medieval strip enclosures associated with a placename spanning several fields of 'West Field'. Likely former townfield.",1941,,2005,,434783,387004,1.79,Centroid SK 3478 8700 (MBR: 177m by 208m),SK38NW,434695,386900,434872,387108,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1809,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Sheffield General Cemetery, Non Conformist section, Sharrow, Sheffield",,"Built by the Sheffield General Cemetery Company in response to the perceived severe unsanitary problems of burial within city churchyards. The company raised capital of Ł25,000 and commissioned architect Samuel Worth to design the grounds purchased - a steeply sloping hillside to the south bank of the River Porter. The cemetery includes a number of Egyptianate and otherwise classically styled buildings designed around a processional route. This route began on Cemetery Road (where two obelisks once stood either side of Cemetery Avenue), and led through its elegant trees to the 'Lion' Gateway. This gateway forms a bridge across the River Porter (an important symbolic reference to the crossing of the River Styx in Roman burial rites). The route then curves up the hillside, across two tiers of curving catacombs, before continuing and indirect route onwards, both to provide a steadier incline for horse drawn carriages and also to provide a view of the nearby designed landscapes of the contemporary Botanical Gardens and King Edwards School across the valley. The cemetery includes fully mature tree planting, carefully placed to enhance landscape views. The climax of the cemetery is the 'Nonconformist Chapel' in Greek Doric temple style with Egyptianate windows. Above the cemetery along Cemetery Road are offices in similar style and an Egyptianate gateway. The nonconformist section is partitioned from the later (1848) Church of England extension to the east by a low wall. This section of the cemetery retains most of its monumental sculpture which (although in a state of much neglect and frequent vandalism and theft includes hugely significant memorials to many important 19th century Sheffield figures including soldiers of the Crimean, First and Second World Wars, Mark Firth (steel), John Cole (Dept. Stores), George Bassett (Confectioner) and Samuel Holberry (Chartist 'martyr'). This section of the cemetery is overgrown and reverting to nature but remains a very significantly legible historic landscape. Fairbank's 1795 map shows the area now utilised as the cemetery as enclosed land with typical sinuous boundaries of an enclosed former open field (although the steepness of much of the slope may indicate some ancient woodland. Information from SCC 1997 (based on Sewell 1996).",1836,,2005,,434081,385934,3.4,Centroid SK 3408 8593 (MBR: 291m by 348m),SK38NW,433939,385728,434230,386076,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY181,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Clifton area semi detached, Rotherham",,"Early semi detached housing which is first depicted on the 1893 OS map. Probably represents new housing for the rising 'middle classes' away from the industrial areas closer to town. The SW-NE boundaries and general street pattern runs parallel with those set out in parliamentary enclosure award. Parliamentary boundaries are represented by the lane between back gardens of Clifton Crescent & Carlton Avenue; Clifton Crescent South, back gardens of Clifton Crescent North & Parkfield Road; Badsley street; back gardens between Clifton Mount & Albany Street Badsley street, Gilberthorpe street, Middleton road, Clifton crescent south, Parkfield road, lay along old field boundaries Clifton lane plus Old Clifton lane is a new road on 1764 enclosure map laid between Doncaster road & Badsley Moor Lane. Covers part of enclosure called 'Dog Up Nook Ing Close'.",1893,,2003,,443721,392618,12.39,Centroid SK 4372 9261 (MBR: 910m by 403m),SK49SW,443359,392486,444269,392889,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1810,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Sheffield General Cemetery, Sharrow, Sheffield",,"This extension to the original non-conformist area of the General Cemetery was consecrated by the Archbishop of York in 1850 after 4 years of planning and building work. After years of neglect this area was eventually acquired by Sheffield City Council from a developer who had planned to develop the site as housing. Largely cleared of gravestones and converted to public parkland in the early 1980s. This portion of the site includes an Anglican chapel, built in the gothic style popular for Church of England churches at the time, but in very poor condition, and a small rotunda for turning horses. The layout of the graves was a strict grid system typical of later municipal cemeteries. Partial legibility; the surrounding walls and railings survive well. Information from SCC 1997 (based on Sewell 1996).",1850,,2005,,434280,385962,3.87,Centroid SK 3428 8596 (MBR: 299m by 240m),SK38NW,434130,385842,434429,386082,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1811,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Stalker Lees Road / Stalker Wheel (site of), Broomhall, Sheffield.",,"The present grid iron terraced housing that includes this site was constructed between 1891 and 1905 with little regard for earlier landscape features. The boundaries of this polygon show the area of the head goit, dam, buildings and part of the bypass and tail goits of the Stalker Wheel. The earliest certain reference to the wheel is from the 1705 Eccelsall Rate Books (Crossley 1989). In the late 18th century the wheel was in the hands of the Broomall Estate which lay to the north. Fairbanks plan of 1840 (reproduced in ibid.) shows the extent of the complex at that time (from which the present polygon has been interpreted. The dam lay to the north of the polygon (beneath no's 40-60 Stalker Lees Road) whilst the wheel buildings (which survived until the construction of the new streets) were centred on SK34097 86001. The mill had 15 troughs by 1798 and was converted to a wire mill around 1865. Water power is thought to have been abandoned around this time and by 1891 the dam is now longer depicted. Only the weir (south west of the cemetery gates) can still be seen. Fragmentary legibility of water powered site from the weir.",1905,,2005,,434069,385984,0.91,Centroid SK 3406 8598 (MBR: 179m by 147m),SK38NW,433979,385910,434158,386057,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1812,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,"Eagle House Nursing Home, Stalker Lees Road, Sheffield",,"Modern nursing home. From 1905 until 1967 this site was occupied by the Eagle Foundry. 1984 OS 1:10,000 shows the site as vacant. Previously to 1905 this site was enclosed land to the east of a small cutlery wheel (HSY 1811).",1990,,2005,,434164,386035,0.25,Centroid SK 3416 8603 (MBR: 75m by 68m),SK38NW,434126,386001,434201,386069,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1813,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Bow Street Works, Pomona Street, Sheffield",,"Bow Works was purpose built for the manufacture of steel measuring tape and other land surveying equipment by the inventor of the steel tape James Chester man in 1864. The company ceased to operate from this site in 1989 and the site was substantially restored and rebuilt in 1993 as offices for a large insurance company. The 1993 works involved the demolition and rebuilding of parts of the road and the addition of a number f ranges. The Pomona Street façade and the two long narrow North - South ranges to the west of the complex are significantly legible survivals showing the original function of the buildings clearly. The site is shown on the 1851 OS as surveyed small (probable allotment) plots. Previous mapping shows the land in this area as characterised by irregular piecemeal enclosures.",1864,,2005,,434286,386143,1.12,Centroid SK 3428 8614 (MBR: 132m by 153m),SK38NW,434218,386067,434350,386220,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1814,COM,Commercial,COOFF,Offices,Probable,COM-COOFF,"Sommerfield Street to Pear Street, Sharrow, Sheffield",,"This area (piecemeal enclosures on the earliest mapping of the area) is show as divided into surveyed garden enclosures on the 1851 60 inch to the mile plan of Sheffield. By 1891 it had been developed with a grid iron street pattern (which largely survives), with small high density terraced housing. This residential suburb (demolished between 1976 and 1984) was provided with a Methodist chapel on Sommerfield Street, public houses, shops and a few light industrial works. Redevelopment was initially slow. The eastern half of this polygon is mostly occupied by retail motor industry developments dating to the 1980s and late 1990s whilst along Ecclesall Road more recent office developments have been built. Fragmentary legibility of grid in street plan.",1984,,2005,,434339,386234,3.36,Centroid SK 3433 8623 (MBR: 312m by 228m),SK38NW,434178,386110,434490,386338,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1815,COM,Commercial,COOFF,Offices,Probable,COM-COOFF,"Sommerfield Street / Napier Street, Sheffield",,"This area (piecemeal enclosures on the earliest mapping of the area) is show as divided into surveyed garden enclosures on the 1851 60 inch to the mile plan of Sheffield. By 1891 it had been developed , into a pattern characterised by small high density terraced housing tot the south of the site (south of the now built over Soho Street) and the small courtyard type Soho Cutlery Works to the north of Soho Street alongside the River Porter. By 1925 the residential units south of Soho Street were beginning to be demolished to make way for the rapidly growing 'Composite Steel Works'. By 1955 these works had absorbed all the land within the polygon with Soho Works and street now within the land of the works. The buildings were demolished by 1984. Redevelopment was initially slow. This site was redeveloped at the end of the 1990s / early 2000s as office buildings.",1984,,2005,,434532,386241,1,Centroid SK 3453 8624 (MBR: 149m by 125m),SK38NW,434457,386179,434606,386304,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1816,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Residential development on the site of former Sheaf Brewery (Wards) , Sheffield",,"Modern 'City Living' development on the site of the former Sheaf Brewery. ""Brewing began on this site in 1837 as Bradley's Soho Brewery. It was taken over in 1876 by Kirkby and Ward (later Ward's) who had occupied the Sheaf Island Brewery, Effingham Street, from which the brewery derives is present name. Some stone buildings from the 1850s, a three storey brick block converted from back to backs and the plain brick brewery tower of 1874 have been submerged within residential development. . . Relocated entrance gateway with sheaves of corn and the brewery name in raised letters. (Harman and Minnis 2004, 225-226). Fragmentary legibility of former Brewery.",2002,,2005,,434510,386309,1.12,Centroid SK 3451 8630 (MBR: 156m by 119m),SK38NW,434432,386250,434588,386369,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1817,COM,Commercial,COOFF,Offices,Probable,COM-COOFF,"Commercial area between Napier Street and Cemetery Road, Sheffield",,"This area includes the sites of the goits dams and buildings of the Broomhall Wheel (cutlery grinding) and The Broomhall Mill (corn milling). The earliest known records quoted by Crossley et al (1989) for these sites are 1759 and 1664 respectively. The sites appear to have fallen into disuse by 1891 when all trace of the water channels and dams has been removed (although the building of Broomall Corn Mill may have survived through absorption into a packing case works. The edges of this polygon were developed for residential use by 1891 with small terraced housing and back to backs - probably built between 1851 and 1864. Industrial uses dominated the centre. In the mid twentieth century two large multi-storey tool works were built - probably destroying the site of Broomhall Wheel. This area has been redeveloped since 1999 as health clubs and offices. The site of Broomhall Corn Mill has not yet been redeveloped and may contain important archaeological deposits. Legibility is fragmentary, as a historic chapel building survives from the earlier residential phase.",2000,,2005,,434534,386136,4.23,Centroid SK 3453 8613 (MBR: 494m by 268m),SK38NW,434288,386000,434782,386268,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1818,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Westbrook Snuff Mill, Sharrow Vale Road, Sheffield",,"Former steam powered snuff mill built after a family disagreement within the Wilson Family which also owned the older water powered Sharrow Snuff Mills to the north. ""Now converted to offices, this grade II listed building is constructed in coursed rubble with ashlar dressings, under a slate roof, with casement windows. It incorporates the stub of the chimney which served as the engine house. The Mill has a classical formality in contrast to its competitor, at Sharrow Snuff Mills. The Mill and ancillary buildings remain reasonably intact, although they suffered some unsympathetic alteration in the 1960s."" (SCC, 2000) Significant survival of steam powered snuff mill now reused as offices of a trades union. Fairbanks 1795 OS depicts this area as enclosed piecemeal of which there is no legibility in the current layout.",1833,,2005,,434057,385763,0.55,Centroid SK 3405 8576 (MBR: 101m by 93m),SK38NW,434007,385716,434108,385809,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1819,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Sharrow Snuff Mills, Sheffield",,"This water powered site (with operational water powered machinery still in use despite the introduction of steam power in the late 18th century), represents a quite unique and complete historic survival. This polygon begins at the weirs on the Porter Brook where the flow of water is diverted into its head goit and controlled by a wooden shuttle. 1891 and 1851 map evidence shows the flow was supplemented by the flow of the Lescar Wheels' tail goit. The head race then takes a course behind and under properties on Sharrow Vale Road before entering Wilson's Dam. The pentrough and overshot water wheel are contained within the mill buildings which are of stone and brick construction. Included in the complex are coopers shop, stables, fan room, original snuff grinding machinery and counting house. The tail goit of the mill ensures adequate fall of water by entering a culvert beneath the Porter Brook and then running some distance to the east before rejoining the main stream just above the Stalker Weir - and arrangement thought to be quite unique (Crossley 1989). ""This is an early [Duke of] Norfolk wheel, certainly in use by 1604, and possibly the 'wheel at Sharrow Head' mentioned in 1588-9"" (Crossley 1989). The site was engaged in the cutlery trades for the first 150 or so years of its recorded history and was still in this function when first operated by the Wilson family (who still operate the site) in the person of Joseph Wilson in the mid 1740s. Over the next ten years the mill goits are recorded as being enlarged and it is possible that the unique tail goit system was introduced at around this time (it is first recorded in a Fairbank plan of 1757). The Wilson's operated the mill as tenants until purchasing the property outright in 1798. ""an outstandingly important water powered complex (whose) early 18th century machinery is complete and in use. It is also unique"" (Department for National Heritage quoted in SCC 2000) Invisible legibility of earlier landscape.",1588,,2005,,433861,385848,0.95,Centroid SK 3386 8584 (MBR: 375m by 146m),SK38NW,433607,385775,433982,385921,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY182,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Tesco's store, Forge Island, Rotherham",,"Modern supermarket on the site of Rotherham Forge and Rolling Mills. The supermarket was built in 1981. Rotherham Forge and Rolling Mills represented the continuous industrial occupation of Forge Island since it was first leased by the Walker Brothers, for a forge, in 1754 (Munford, 2003). The Walkers Brothers were noted early iron founders and were major producers of cannons after the 1770s.",1981,,2003,,442627,392899,2.09,Centroid SK 4262 9289 (MBR: 122m by 327m),SK49SW,442566,392714,442688,393041,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1820,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Edmund Road Business Centre, Sheffield",,"This polygon relates to the site of the dam for the Clough (grinding) Wheels / Clough Works (see SMR PRN1738). The present buildings on site are first depicted on the 1938 OS 25 inch to the mile plan. On the 1954 OS this complex included a 'Water Works Depot' and a Gear Cutting Works in addition to the housing to be found on the Charlotte and Edmund Road frontages. This polygon relates to the site of the dam for the Clough (grinding) Wheels (see SMR PRN1738). These were part of the Shrewsbury Estate in the 16th century, grinding being the main activity recorded until the end of the 18th century. By 1810 Crossley (1989) records a 'newly erected scythe manufactory' and it appears that at this time one of the two main 'hulls' was converted to a forging workshop with Miller (1949 p 44) recording that, ""A record of 1834 shows that the grinding hull then contained eight edge-tool troughs, and was run by a water-wheel fourteen feet diameter by 7 feet ten inches wide, whilst the forge contained one forge hammer and two tilt hammers driven by a water wheel ten feet diameter eight feet wide. . . There was only sufficient power to run one forge hammer and one tilt hammer at the same time. "" (ibid.) Crossley (1989, 110) records that steam power was never introduced at this site having been prevented by a 1845 covenant on the lease, however the 1853 OS shows Clough Works as a manufacturer of steel. Samuel and Robert Linley who were at Clough Works from 1841 to 1881 are listed in the 1879 Whites Directory as manufacturers of Scythes, Sickles, Reaping Hooks etc, as well as other steel goods and advertising their services as Converters and makers of 'Blister, Double Shear and Refined Cast Steel' (advert, 34) indicating the use of both cementation and crucible furnaces. Water power no longer in use on the site after 1891. By 1901 the dam is shown as filled. Invisible legibility of earlier works.",1938,,2005,,435618,386101,1.07,Centroid SK 3561 8610 (MBR: 109m by 154m),SK38NE,435563,386024,435672,386178,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1821,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Rowsley Street, (Site of Clough Wheels / Clough Works), Sheffield",,"This polygon relates to the site of the buildings for the Clough (grinding) Wheels (see SMR PRN1738). These were part of the Shrewsbury Estate in the 16th century, grinding being the main activity recorded until the end of the 18th century. By 1810 Crossley (1989) records a 'newly erected scythe manufactory' and it appears that at this time one of the two main 'hulls' was converted to a forging workshop with Miller(1949 p 44) recording that, ""A record of 1834 shows that the grinding hull then contained eight edge-tool troughs, and was run by a water-wheel fourteen feet diameter by 7 feet ten inches wide, whilst the forge contained one forge hammer and two tilt hammers driven by a water wheel ten feet diameter eight feet wide. . . There was only sufficient power to run one forge hammer and one tilt hammer at the same time. "" (ibid.) Crossley (1989 p 110) records that steam power was never introduced at this site having been prevented by a 1845 covenant on the lease, however the 1853 OS shows Clough Works as a manufacturer of steel. Samuel and Robert Linley who were at Clough Works from 1841 to 1881 are listed in the 1879 Whites Directory as manufacturers of Scythes, Sickles, Reaping Hooks etc, as well as other steel goods and advertising their services as Converters and makers of 'Blister, Double Shear and Refined Cast Steel' (advert p 34) indicating the use of both cementation and crucible furnaces. The 1891 map evidence shows the earlier water powered buildings either side of the wheel pit had been added to by the construction of a courtyard of workshops immediately to their east. The east end of the works had been demolished by 1905. The remaining buildings were cleared between 1905 and 1923 in advance of the construction of Rowsley Street which now occupies this site. Archaeological potential is fair as the majority of both the water powered and later edge tool works lie outside the area of possible later cellarage. Course of tail goit presumably to the north of this site unknown.",1938,,2005,,435612,386187,0.21,Centroid SK 3561 8618 (MBR: 79m by 38m),SK38NE,435573,386168,435652,386206,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1822,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Probable,COM-COBUS,"Manton Street, Sheaf Gardens, Leadmill Road, Sheffield",,"The street pattern in this small area on the banks of the Sheaf was lad out between Sanderson's 1838 survey and the 1851 OS. The later map shows small houses with attached garden plots on this site. This same character persisted in this area until its clearance in the later 20th century. The area currently supports a variety of commercial businesses in lightly built shed type premises. Fragmentary legibility of early residential suburb especially along the bank of the Sheaf where an early 19th century walk survives with early kerb stones.",1987,,2005,,435709,386403,4.14,Centroid SK 3570 8640 (MBR: 326m by 246m),SK38NE,435499,386280,435825,386526,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1823,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Duchess Road Community Centre, Sheffield",,"This triangle of land is currently occupied by mid twentieth century workshops and sheds, possibly built to house a temporary school and currently occupied by a community centre. Before 1955, occupied by terraced housing and the two late 19th century Duchess Road schools. There is fragmentary legibility of the former residential street pattern (present buildings are mid - later 20th century) and the former playground areas remain from the school site, retained by a massive stone built wall. (There are also fragments of derelict outbuildings from the school). Victorian development erased nearly all traces of earlier landscape features, although the southern boundary of the school site preserves the alignment of 'Clough House Lane' as shown on the 1851 OS 60-inch-to-the-mile mapping. A small house (74 Edmund Road) survives from the early 19th century (?lodge to Clough House) alongside this boundary, but is currently derelict (in 2005). Fragmentary legibility of earlier layouts.",1955,,2005,,435562,386361,1.5,Centroid SK 3556 8636 (MBR: 188m by 150m),SK38NE,435468,386286,435656,386436,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1824,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Former Jessops Hospital, Sheffield (19th century expansion)",,"This polygon covers the area of Jessop's hospital and is at the limits of the city's 19th century expansion. It was designed in a late Gothic style by J. D. Webster and opened in 1878. The funds for the hospital were provided Thomas Jessop, a local steel magnate. It originally had a capacity of 35 beds but was extended in 1902, by Webster, and again in 1940. The hospital closed towards the end of the 20th century and was bought by the University of Sheffield in 2002. The University intends to house academic departments in the building. Until the construction and expansion of the hospital complex in the late 19th century this area was occupied by large late Georgian terraces and detached villas shown on the 1851 OS. No legibility of earlier urban environments.",1878,,2005,,434518,387314,1.49,Centroid SK 3451 8731 (MBR: 178m by 110m),SK38NW,434430,387259,434608,387369,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1825,INS,Institutional,ISMIK,Military (Other),Certain,INS-ISMIK,"Norfolk Barracks, aka Edmund Road Drill Hall, Sheffield",,"Drill Hall reused since disbandment of the 4th West Riding (Yorkshire) Volunteer Artillery force for which it was built in1965. The building, which has a castellated red brick Tudor style tower at its northern end, was built for the regiment in 1880 on a plot of land within a newly laid out grid pattern of streets. The hall itself is 55 by 27.5 metres with a single span roof supported by cast-iron lattice trusses which spring from the floor and bear on brick buttresses (Harman and Minnis 2004, 221). On the west side of the building, stables, and a riding school. Currently utilised as an automotive garage, the property was sold in 2005. No legibility of the pre urban landscape. Fairbanks 1808 shows this area as strip fields. By 1851 this plot is shown as within the grounds of Clough Hall",1880,,2005,,435545,386234,0.41,Centroid SK 3554 8623 (MBR: 50m by 107m),SK38NE,435520,386180,435570,386287,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INMI,Military,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1826,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Bramall Lane (Sheffield United) Football Ground,",,"The first recorded important sports match held on this site was between Yorkshire and Sussex Cricket clubs in 1855 (Sheffield United official website). The ground appears to have been initially formed from the amalgamation of 4 enclosed fields shown on the 1855 map and approximating to the extent of the 'Cricket Ground' shown in 1891. The stadium was significantly rebuilt in the late 1960s after the last county cricket match was played here. The present stands are all late 20th century in date. The present site includes the areas between the original cricket ground and the grid pattern of roads laid out around the ground in the 1880s. Invisible legibility of earlier developments on this historic site.",1855,,2005,,435328,386051,5.08,Centroid SK 3532 8605 (MBR: 253m by 278m),SK38NE,435202,385912,435455,386190,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1827,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Devonshire Quarter (west), Sheffield City Centre (19th Century Expansion)",,"The predominant character of this area today is one of 20th century light metal trades industries, but the road pattern survives from its laying out in the early 19th century, The 1851 OS shows a predominance of back to back housing courts throughout the area, with regular industrial and institutional buildings interspersed as part of an integrated industrial neighbourhood. Important survivals of this neighbourhood which, with the street pattern, provide partial legibility of its previous character include the substantial and architecturally significant ranges of Beehive, Ceylon and Eyewitness Works, which all date from the later 19th century and form an impressive group; surviving blind back houses on Canning Street and converted former back to backs on Milton Street (now through houses); the early 20th century Trafalgar Works; the listed frontage of the Mount Zion Chapel on Westfield Terrace; and a number of other surviving brick built structures. During the 20th century much back to back housing was demolished in this area and subsequently replaced with further metal trades and related light industrial units. Some of these buildings are interesting in their own right. Recent development has involved the demolition of much mid twentieth century fabric and its replacement with student accommodation and flats. Fragmentary legibility of older street pattern",1950,?,2005,,434818,386766,13.72,Centroid SK 3481 8676 (MBR: 511m by 735m),SK38NW,434563,386508,435074,387243,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1828,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Chaucer Yard, Countess Road, Sheffield",,"This small metal trades works, now reused as light industrial units represents the former India Works (along the Clough Road frontage) and featuring an arched cart way through to the central yard and a contemporary former public house and terrace of 5 houses along Coleridge Road which were colonised by the owners of the India Works in the early 20th century to form a new works known as the Wardonia Works (Giles 1998). Significantly legible example of both the colonisation of domestic buildings by small scale industry and the domestic nature . No legibility of local landscape before this area was divided into grid iron development plots around the 1880s. The 1850 OS shows this plot to have been within ornamental grounds around Clough House. Fairbank 1808 map suggests a layout enclosed at a late date by surveyed boundaries from a former open field.",1891,,2005,,435281,386207,0.14,Centroid SK 3528 8620 (MBR: 40m by 56m),SK38NE,435261,386179,435301,386235,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1829,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Midland Street and Margaret Street, Sheffield",,"This plot was formerly the site of Clough House, first depicted by Fairbank in 1808. The house originally had extensive ornamental grounds to the south (shown on the 1851 OS 60 inch to the mile plans). Most of the grounds of Clough House appear to have been sold as housing plots for the grid iron developments that quickly filled the area around Charlotte Road from 1873 to 1891. Despite this urbanisation Clough House and its immediate environs are depicted as an island in this development until 1905. This development first appears on the 1923 OS. The later houses are well preserved in their original form - the street floor retaining its original cobbles and much of the housing retains original woodwork and glazing features. There is a clear difference in plan form between these later houses and the earlier 'bylaw' terraces that surround them, sanitation being individually provided in rear extensions rather than with communal privy blocks. Rear access to the properties is provided by separate alleys (almost unique in Sheffield) affording private access to the back of each property as well as private back yards. Distinctive and attractive late terraced housing. Also an early example of residential infill. No legibility of older environments.",1923,,2005,,435392,386350,0.79,Centroid SK 3539 8635 (MBR: 113m by 97m),SK38NE,435355,386273,435468,386370,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY183,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Badsley Moor Lane terraces,,Terraced housing that is first depicted on the 1923 25inch OS map. Prior to that the area is shown as fields. The fields appear to be newly laid out from the common grazing land on the enclosure map of 1764. Badsley Moor Lane farm is shown in the middle of the polygon from the 1903 25inch OS through to the 1954 6inch OS map.,1923,,2003,,443921,392590,4.6,Centroid SK 4392 9259 (MBR: 659m by 305m),SK49SW,443567,392410,444226,392715,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,Reya,Back and Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,SHGDN, HSY1830,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Mary's Church, Bramall Lane, Sheffield",,"""[L]arge and handsome Perp-style Commissioners' church"" (Harman and Minnis 2004). Damaged during the Sheffield Blitz the church was converted in 1950 for use as a community centre. The 1950 alterations were reordered 1999 - 2000 (ibid). The church may well have been planned as an integral part of the street plan to the west from John Street to Hermitage Street, with the West Front of St Mary's neatly framed by and closing the vista along Boston Street. Fairbanks 1808 shows clearly surveyed enclosure of larger possible open fields. No legibility of older historic landscapes.",1826,,2005,,435236,386286,1.36,Centroid SK 3523 8628 (MBR: 162m by 139m),SK38NE,435170,386216,435332,386355,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1831,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Edmund Road, Shoreham Street, Charlotte Road, Sheffield",,"This area of grid iron streets was laid out around the 1870s (according to directory maps). A variety of designs is present, with older types to the north of these streets. The area is almost entirely free from industrial buildings. Edges of this polygon are defined by the edge of development at 1891 to the east (formerly meadows alongside the goit between Cooper and Clough wheels), Shoreham Street to the west (mostly sports grounds at Bramall Lane and Sheaf House in 1891) and St Mary's church and the John Street industrial area to the north west. Much of this area was occupied in the 1850s with large ornamental grounds around the nearby Clough House and Cottage, Sheaf House, White House and Cherry Mount. These properties represented the gentrification of an area that was depicted in 1808 by Fairbank as farmland, characterised as surveyed enclosures. This 18th and early 19th century landscape was almost entirely redrawn at the time of its conversion to building ground. Fragmentary legibility of earlier landscape as Clough Road follows earlier boundaries around Clough House and Clough Place.",1880,,2005,,435437,386029,10.93,Centroid SK 3543 8602 (MBR: 503m by 728m),SK38NE,435285,385658,435788,386386,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,Reya,Back and Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1832,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Lancing Road,,"An area within a larger bylaw suburb (HSY 1831) where higher density terraces were cleared between 1967 and 1987 and replaced by new housing (presumed housing association). The new houses are traditionally built but arranged around small courtyard gardens giving the area an enclosed and secure feel enhanced by the breaking up of the earlier bylaw road into sections divided b entirely pedestrian areas. A reference to the earlier urban environment is made by the retention of a repositioned sewer gas lamp at the centre of the development. This area of grid iron streets was laid out around the 1870s (from directory maps). A variety of designs is present with older types to the north of these streets. The area is almost entirely free from industrial buildings. Edges of this polygon defined by the edge of development at 1891 to the east (formerly meadows alongside the goit between Cooper and Clough wheels), Shoreham Street to the west (mostly sports grounds at Bramall Lane and Sheaf House in 1891) and St Mary's church and the John Street industrial area to the north west. Much of this area was occupied in the 1850s with large ornamental grounds around the nearby houses of Clough House and Cottage, Sheaf House, White House and Cherry Mount. These properties represented the gentrification and of an area which was depicted in 1808 by Fairbank as farmland characterised by surveyed enclosures. This 18th and early 19th century landscape was almost entirely redrawn at the time of its conversion to building ground. Fragmentary legibility of early bylaw suburb provided by retention of parts of the earlier street line and the context of the development within retained bylaw terracing.",1987,,2005,,435482,385989,1.09,Centroid SK 3548 8598 (MBR: 73m by 347m),SK38NE,435446,385816,435519,386163,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,Reya,Back and Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1833,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Arnold Laver Timber Yard, Bramall Road (Site of Anchor Brewery), Sheffield",,"Currently the site of a modern showroom building and cleared buildings. This plot, shown in 1851 as the 'White House' a vernacular building (photograph on www.picturesheffield.com) was occupied by 1891 by the Anchor Brewery. This complex became absorbed into the Arnold Laver and Co. timber yard in the 20th century being shown as part of the 'Olympic Saw Mills' by the 1950s. Some large walls and gateways survive from this complex to give fragmentary legibility of this industrial site but all buildings have been cleared in the late 20th century.",1891,,2005,,435306,385873,0.67,Centroid SK 3530 8587 (MBR: 116m by 109m),SK38NE,435248,385818,435364,385927,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1834,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Olympic Saw Mills/Arnold Laver and Co. (site of), Bramall Lane",,"Site of sawmill / timber yard constructed between 1923 and 1938. Demolished late 1990s. This plot is depicted on the 1851 OS as being within the ornamental gardens of the nearby Sheaf House, built around 1800 for the owner of the adjacent Rolling Mill at Coopers Wheel. By the later 19th century this part of the grounds is shown as 'Sheaf House Grounds' (listed as Sheaf Gardens Cricket Ground in Whites 1879 directory) a small 'pleasure ground' morphologically similar to the nearby Bramall Lane Ground in constituting a level paying area with surrounding terraces for spectators. Invisible legibility.",1938,,2005,,435355,385847,0.8,Centroid SK 3535 8584 (MBR: 135m by 84m),SK38NE,435288,385805,435423,385889,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CONS,Construction,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1835,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Bramall Court, Sheffield",,"Flats and gated community, constructed early 2000s on the site of former bus garage (depicted as 'Olympia Garage and Works' on 1923 25 inch OS and thereafter as 'Corporation Omnibus Depot'. This plot is depicted on the 1851 OS as being within the ornamental gardens of the nearby Sheaf House, built around 1800 for the owner of the adjacent Rolling Mill at Coopers Wheel. By the later 19th century this part of the grounds is shown as 'Sheaf House Grounds' (listed as Sheaf Gardens Cricket Ground in Whites 1879 directory) a small 'pleasure ground' morphologically similar to the nearby Bramall Lane Ground in constituting a level paying area with surrounding terraces for spectators. Invisible legibility.",2003,,2005,,435376,385774,0.66,Centroid SK 3537 8577 (MBR: 141m by 89m),SK38NE,435272,385730,435413,385819,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1836,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Sheaf House Hotel, Bramall Lane, Sheffield",,"House, now public house, probably built for John Younge (who owned the nearby Cooper Rolling Mill). In the late 19th century this house was converted in to a hotel with 'pleasure grounds' (the 'Sheaf House Ground') to the north east. Building is listed Grade II (LBS 455903). Fragment of crozzle topped garden wall surviving from at least 1891 to the immediate south of the building. (extracted from DCMS Listing Text) Significantly legible survival of the type of large house that characterises the early 18th century landscape of this area of Sheffield.",1800,,2005,,435312,385759,0.23,Centroid SK 3531 8575 (MBR: 63m by 48m),SK38NE,435281,385735,435344,385783,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1837,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Queens Road Retail Parks (Former Rail and Tram depot sites), Sheffield",,"These sites have been redeveloped since the 1990s as large scale shed type retail units. South of Charlotte Road the Queens Retail Park replaced a former Sheffield Tramways depot. Stonework from this building is preserved in the collection of Kelham Island Industrial Museum and can be seen at http://www.shef.ac.uk/architecture/main/gallery/gal/diploma/liveproj/lp10/kelham/queen_stone.htm (accessed 18th August, 2005). The former tram depot was built between 1891 and 1905 on the site of late 19th century allotment gardens. Queens road laid out at this point across former surveyed enclosures in approximately 1870. North of Charlotte the shed and car park of a very large DIY superstore. This property was built since the 1999 cities revealed aerial photography. The first industrial development on this site was between 1851 and 1891 with the construction of a Railway Goods Yard alongside the Midland Railway. The yard became a timber yard between 1955 and 1967 which it remained until its redevelopment. Prior to development this area was occupied in 1851 by surveyed enclosures apart from in its extreme north east corner where stood East Bank House.",1990,,2005,,435757,385988,7,Centroid SK 3575 8598 (MBR: 326m by 544m),SK38NE,435594,385716,435920,386260,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1838,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Leadmill Flats, Sheffield (19th century expansion)",,"A new development of student flats. The Leadmill is an iconic name in Sheffield. The majority of residents are familiar with it and many people beyond the city know the name due to its association with the famous nightclub. The nightclub is actually housed in a 19th century corn mill on the east side of Leadmill Road, and outside this polygon. This area was recorded on early maps as Alsops Fields. The first known development was a cutlers wheel, known as the Marriott Wheel, constructed in 1732. The lease referred to an existing wheel indicating that there may have been earlier development. The White Lead Works was constructed in 1759 and closed around 1903. The nearby Brown Street is named after one of the early partners. The lead works expanded following the closure of the Marriott Wheel in the 1780s. The Leadmill was a highly toxic place to work and several deaths of the workers are recorded. It produced, chiefly, white lead and red lead, pigments used in the production of paints. After the closure of the White Lead Works, the site was used firstly as a tram depot and then as a bus depot. The façade to the north and wall to the west date from the use as a tram depot. The site was developed into student flats early this century. Prior to this archaeological work revealed details of the 18th and 19th century operation of the lead works. The Leadmill was bounded to the west by the Porter Brook. Shoreham Street still follows this line. Legibility is fragmentary, only the retention of the name giving a reminder of earlier use.",2001,,2005,,435641,386705,1.18,Centroid SK 3564 8670 (MBR: 108m by 191m),SK38NE,435587,386610,435695,386801,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1839,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"164-320 Queens Road (West Side), Sheffield",,"This land along the east bank of the River Sheaf, was in use as surveyed agricultural land until the construction of Queens Road in c.1870. The 1891 25 inch OS data shows it as subdivided enclosures, probably in temporary occupation as allotment gardens. By 1905 the buildings from the point where Queens Road crosses the Sheaf at the south of this polygon up to Charlotte Road were largely in place, consisting of a mixture of small works buildings and terraced housing (some with workshop buildings to the rear accessible through cart ways. These units largely survive despite a number of inappropriate alterations to the industrial premises and a number of selective demolitions. A similar pattern can be seen north of Charlotte Road although this area dates slightly later. Partial legibility of early twentieth century light industrial area. No legibility of pre urban landscapes.",1905,,2005,,435662,385943,2.37,Centroid SK 3566 8594 (MBR: 200m by 375m),SK38NE,435562,385755,435762,386130,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1840,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Possible,IND-IDOTH,Site of Cooper Wheel and Rolling Mill,,"This polygon approximates to the grounds of the Cooper Wheel and Rolling mill. This site is thought to date from 1742 (Crossley, 1989 p 109) when John Cooper built the first wheel on the site. The site was enlarged by J Hoyland and Co in 1765 and converted to a rolling mill. By the 19th century the wheel was known as Rowlee and listed in Whites directory of 1854 as in the ownership of the Younge family as a silver and silver plate works. The nearby Sheaf House is thought to have been built by John Younge around 1800. The works are depicted in 1851 as both water and steam powered (with at least one boiler evident. The works evidently went out of use by 1875 with the lease recorded by Crossley (ibid) as having been cancelled with the note ""These premises were relinquished at Michaelmas 1874 and have been partially taken down"". It is around this time that Queens road was laid out necessitating the filling of Coopers Dam. Despite the closure the buildings are shown until 1905. By 1923 the current housing has replaced them (the oblique course of St Wilfred's Road appears to fossilise the building line and foundations may survive). The oldest part of this complex lies in the yard area between the buildings at the end of Lancing Road and Edmund Road. One of the roads built at the time of its final demolition (to the north of this site) was named 'Silver Mill Road' in its memory. Fragmentary legibility- site currently built over.",1923,,2005,,435455,385688,0.85,Centroid SK 3545 8568 (MBR: 99m by 215m),SK38NE,435397,385511,435496,385726,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1841,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Later phase, Edmond Road, Lancing Road, Silver Mill Road, Sheffield",,"This polygon shows an area of grid iron terraced housing of comparatively late date, this area having been held back from the development of housing to its immediate north on the same alignment because of the presence of the Silver Mill at Rowlee to the south (see HSY1840). This area was formerly occupied by the tail goit which not only served to take away water from below this mill but also to supplement the flow of water to the Clough Wheels below. No legibility of earlier landscape",1923,,2005,,435476,385758,0.47,Centroid SK 3547 8575 (MBR: 87m by 161m),SK38NE,435438,385686,435525,385847,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,Reya,Back and Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1842,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Crofts Area, Sheffield, (Early Post-Medieval Expansion)",,"This area was known as 'The Crofts', and lies within the polygon covers the early post-medieval core of Sheffield as derived from Goslings plan of 1736. Echoes of this persist today in the street names Hollis Croft and White Croft. Originally forming part of the town fields, the area was one of the first to be developed when the town outgrew its medieval limits in the 17th and early 18th centuries. The area contained a mix of housing (mostly built to a high density and often 'back to back'), workshops and early steelworks. By the 19th century the area had gained a reputation as a slum (a characterisation criticised by Belford, 2001) leading to widespread clearance of housing in the early 20th century. From the mid twentieth century onwards the area developed a less inhabited character, principally from the replacement of earlier housing by steel framed workshops. Today, the area still retains a number a small works and late 19th century institutional buildings where they escaped the 20th century clearance programmes. The streets curve gently up the hill following the line of the furrows from the old town fields. Other important components include the listed Police and fire museum (a former police station), John Watts Cutlery Works on Lambert Street, representing early reuse of back to back housing, and a group of unlisted 19th century institutional buildings on Solly Street including 2 former schools and a former Roman Catholic Church. Legibility of the earlier character of enclosed strip fields derived from former town fields is significant.",1938,?,2005,,435073,387745,6.83,Centroid SK 3507 8774 (MBR: 535m by 426m),SK38NE,434854,387532,435389,387958,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY1843,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Builders merchant, Queens Road, Sheffield",,"Compartmentalised as allotment gardens after the laying out of Queens Road around the 1870s this plot is first shown as a Timber Yard in 1905. Invisible legibility of earlier types. Currently a general builders / plumbers merchant.",1905,,2005,,435611,385682,1.7,Centroid SK 3561 8568 (MBR: 150m by 212m),SK38NE,435536,385576,435686,385788,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CONS,Construction,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1844,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Reused villas at the head of Queens Road, Sheffield",,"Numbers 2 and 4 Queens Road (Currently a working men's club and a high technology commercial business) are first depicted on the 1851 OS as detached villas in small gardens. The buildings of both have been enlarged by more or less unsympathetic extensions and much of the surrounding gardens have been converted to parking areas however the buildings and grounds retain enough retain enough features to betray their domestic origins. Number 6 is first depicted on the 1891 OS. The terraced houses along Duchess Road have been built within its grounds. Partial legibility of mid 19th century villas.",1851,,2005,,435783,386364,1.2,Centroid SK 3578 8636 (MBR: 157m by 236m),SK38NE,435678,386246,435835,386482,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY1845,COM,Commercial,COOFF,Offices,Certain,COM-COOFF,"Riverside Development, Millsands, Sheffield - Late 18th Century Sheffield",,"A new development of office blocks. The area has a long history of industrial use having been part of the 'Kelham Island' created in the middle ages by the goits for the nearby town mill. First developed for the 'heavy trades' in the mid 18th century, the area housed one of the worlds earliest integrated steelworks, belonging to John Marshall. The remains of a steel making cementation furnace dating to 1780 have been preserved under glass in the forecourt of the new offices. A tannery also operated in the northern part of the polygon, making use of the river water and an edge of town position. The famous firm of Vickers took over the Marshall works as the area became dominated by steelworks. Towards the end of the 20th century the area became more associated with Whitbread's brewery. Legibility is fragmentary as little remains other than the name Millsands and the preserved furnace.",2001,,2005,,435630,387885,2.82,Centroid SK 3563 8788 (MBR: 247m by 222m),SK38NE,435506,387774,435753,387996,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1847,COM,Commercial,COENT,Entertainment Complex,Certain,COM-COENT,"Sheffield Ice Rink Complex and Farm Road Club, Sheffield",,"This site, includes two large late twentieth century buildings housing leisure complexes standing within plots of older character. Between Farm Road the land is depicted as enclosed farmland on the 1851 OS - the division probably dating to the time of disparkment - Sheffield Deer Park is though to have stretched down as far as the Sheaf. The tennis and bowls grounds to the north of this area were laid out in the early 2Oth century in the grounds of a small grinding workshop (likely to have been erased by the deep foundations for the ice rink block). At around the same time a 'Dispensary (Tuberculosis)' [later shown as a 'Chest Clinic'] is built on to the south of this area. Below ground remains may exist of this building which was sited just to the south of the present ice rink block. To the east of Farm Road the land was (before the construction of the Midland Railway) part of the grounds of a mansion, rebuilt in 1824 but probably dating to the time of disparkment, that was the Sheffield home of the Duke of Norfolk and his agent. The mansion was demolished in 1967. The building of the midland railway disrupted the coherence of the gardens. Farm road and Farm bridge to the west of the railway line are old names pertaining to the mansion.",1968,,2005,,435864,386372,3.26,Centroid SK 3586 8637 (MBR: 166m by 327m),SK38NE,435781,386209,435947,386536,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1848,SET,Residential,REHIG,High Rise Flats,Certain,SET-REHIG,"Riverside residential development, Millsands - Late 18th Century Sheffield",,"A new development of residential flats. The area has a long history of industrial use. Cultivated as garden plots during the earlier part of the 18th century within the area known as 'Kelham Island' cut off from Sheffield by the goit to the medieval town mill. Small workshops began to appear during the latter part of that (18th) century. A rolling mill was built by the Vickers family in 1826 signalling their move away from being town corn millers and into the heavy engineering and steel making for which the firm became famous. Steel dominated the area until 1981 when the character changed into that of a storage area for Whitbread's brewery. The area is now occupied by residential flats. Each block is named after a member of the Olympic Gold winning team of 2000 in the Men's Coxless Four. Legibility is invisible.",2001,,2005,,435542,388068,2.07,Centroid SK 3554 8806 (MBR: 195m by 227m),SK38NE,435444,387954,435639,388181,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1849,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Charlotte Court, Charlotte Road, Sheffield",,"Low rise flats built as student residences since 1999. This site, which lies in the valley of the Sheaf River (to the east), was cut by the goit for the former Clough Mill until its demolition in the early twentieth century. The goit ran from below the Cooper Wheel / aka Rowlee Silver Mill to the south and the Clough Wheel to the north. By the mid 19th century this plot was occupied by the ornamental gardens of a large villa, Cherry Mount; 20th century maps show the site occupied by a medium sized engineering works. No legibility of these earlier types.",2000,,2005,,435611,385982,1.13,Centroid SK 3561 8598 (MBR: 97m by 193m),SK38NE,435562,385885,435659,386078,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY185,CMC,Communications,CUINT,Transport Interchange,Certain,CMC-CUINT,Rotherham Bus Station,Interlinked bus station and multi-storey Car Park,"Rotherham Bus Station provides multi-storey car parking and bus interchange. Site was formerly Rotherham Gas Works from 1833 until 1938. Gas holders still marked on 1960s maps.",1971,,2003,,442814,393149,0.85,Centroid SK 4281 9314 (MBR: 166m by 187m),SK49SW,442758,393056,442924,393243,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1850,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Edmond Road Industry, Sheffield",,"These miscellaneous industrial buildings date to the mid twentieth century. This area previously shown on OS maps from 1851 onwards as being characterised by small garden plots around a mill goit. No legibility.",1938,,2005,,435559,385803,1.06,Centroid SK 3555 8580 (MBR: 110m by 234m),SK38NE,435504,385686,435614,385920,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1851,CMC,Communications,CUINT,Transport Interchange,Certain,CMC-CUINT,"Sheffield Interchange, Sheffield (Early Post Medieval Expansion)",,"The bus station is depicted on the 1954 OS map. Small workshops and some larger cutlery works are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The area is known as 'The Ponds' probably due to mill ponds but maybe also due to fishponds. The name is reflected still in several street names in the area- Pond Street and Pond Hill. The polygon contains the oldest domestic structure in Sheffield- The Old Queens Head pub. This timber framed house was probably built in the 15th century and is first recorded in documents of 1582. Known as the Hall-in-the Ponds, the house has been reduced in size over the years due to subsequent development. Legibility is partial due the survival of the old hall and name of the area.",1954,,2005,,435812,387200,3.29,Centroid SK 3581 8720 (MBR: 244m by 179m),SK38NE,435690,387110,435934,387289,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1852,INS,Institutional,ISDEP,Municipal Depot,Certain,INS-ISDEP,Olive Grove Depot (site of Olive Grove Football Ground),,"Municipal Council Depot. This polygon shows the site of Olive Grove Football Ground. One of the first purpose designed football grounds anywhere in the world (the 1891 map shows a pitch of modern dimensions surrounded by small stands and terraces and supported by embankments). The ground is unlikely to predate the 1870 construction of the Midland Railway line alongside which it is sited and the alignment of which it matches. Sheffield Wednesday are known to have played at this ground from 1887 (shortly after turning professional) until 1899, when Hillsborough became their home). The team previously played at the nearby Sheaf House Ground. The ground is no longer shown after 1905 when the Municipal depot which still survives alongside Olive Grove Road is first shown. Legibility of previous types is invisible.",1905,,2005,,435676,385643,1.26,Centroid SK 3567 8564 (MBR: 153m by 164m),SK38NE,435600,385561,435753,385725,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1853,CMC,Communications,CUTRA,Train Station,Certain,CMC-CUTRA,"Midland Train Station, Sheffield (19th Century Expansion)",,"Sheffield Midland train station was built in 1870 in an area of Sheffield that was not developed until the 18th century. Prior to the construction of the train station, the area was occupied by industrial sites - a tilt hammer is marked on Gosling's plan of 1736. The area is known as 'The Ponds' probably due to former mill ponds but maybe also due to fishponds. The name is reflected still in several street names in the area - Pond Street and Pond Hill. Legibility is fragmentary due the survival of the name of the area.",1870,,2005,,435868,387033,4.07,Centroid SK 3586 8703 (MBR: 132m by 458m),SK38NE,435802,386804,435934,387262,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1854,INS,Institutional,ISDEP,Municipal Depot,Probable,INS-ISDEP,"Olive Grove Depot / Mid Hill Street End, Sheffield",,"Municipal Council Depot. Created at the time of the extension of Olive Grove / creation of Mid Hill Street. Historically within the area of Sheffield Great Park, which is thought to have extended to the banks of the River Sheaf (which prior to 1870 is shown by the OS to have meandered through this polygon. The 1870 construction of the Midland Railway began the process of creating this polygon. The 1891 OS shows this area covered by allotment gardens. No legibility of these earlier landscape types.",1905,,2005,,435581,385514,2.33,Centroid SK 3558 8551 (MBR: 246m by 198m),SK38NE,435458,385415,435704,385613,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1855,INS,Institutional,ISDEP,Municipal Depot,Certain,INS-ISDEP,"Olive Grove Road Depot (North End), Sheffield",,"Municipal Council Depot. Created at the time of the widening of Olive Grove Road and the laying out of surrounding streets. Dominated by enormous igloo shaped concrete dome used for storage of road salt. Historically within the area of Sheffield Great Park, which is thought to have extended to the banks of the River Sheaf (which prior to 1870 is shown by the OS to have meandered through this polygon). The 1870 construction of the Midland Railway began the process of creating this polygon. The 1891 OS shows this area covered by allotment gardens. No legibility of these earlier landscape types.",1905,,2005,,435765,385715,2.13,Centroid SK 3576 8571 (MBR: 158m by 300m),SK38NE,435686,385565,435844,385865,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1856,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Crofts area, Sheffield, (Late 18th century expansion)",,"This area was known as The Crofts. Echoes of this persist today in the street names Hollis Croft and White Croft. Originally forming part of the town fields, the area was one of the first to be developed when the town outgrew its medieval limits in the 17th and early 18th centuries and this polygon represents the second phase of development of this area in the late 18th century. The area contained a mix of housing and workshops. By the 19th century the area had gained a reputation as a slum (Belford 2001). The area was significantly depopulated during between 1925 and 1938 by the clearance of most residential property with cleared areas subsequently redeveloped for light industrial use. Today, the area still retains a number a small works, although most date to the mid twentieth century or have seen significant alteration. Exceptions are three groups of listed industrial buildings and a 19th century chapel on Scotland Street. The streets curve gently up the hill following the line of the furrows from the old town fields. Legibility is significant due to this.",1939,,2005,,434767,387669,13.67,Centroid SK 3476 8766 (MBR: 681m by 601m),SK38NW,434560,387369,435241,387970,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY1857,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Shalesmoor, Sheffield - (19th Century expansion)",,"Shown as fields on the 1795 Fairbanks plan but completely developed by the time of the 1st edition OS map in 1855. This area contained small steel making enterprises, workshops and back to back housing. Much of the area was cleared between 1938 and the 1960s with rebuilding resulting in the depopulation of the area and the closure of Doncaster's Steelworks. One cementation furnace cone remains of this works and is a Scheduled Ancient Monument. The grid iron street pattern of the earlier urban landscapes have been retained, giving partial legibility of historic form.",1950,?,2005,,434892,387960,5,Centroid SK 3489 8796 (MBR: 362m by 318m),SK38NW,434712,387801,435074,388119,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1858,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"CIQ South East, Sheffield City Centre (19th century expansion)",,"This area represents the northern reaches of the Porter and part of the Sheaf valley. In the early 19th century the area included 3 water-powered sites: the Porter providing power for the Hynde or Sylvester Wheel (c.1600) and New Pond Mill (c.1581)and the Sheaf powering the Marriot Wheel or 'White Lead Works' (c.1732). Land surrounding these sites was shown as enclosed farmland (probably originally valley floor meadows) until the 1808 Fairbank plan. By 1851 Sylvester Wheel appears to have been converted to steam power with the former dams retained and labelled 'Reservoirs' (all from Crossley 1989). This area was laid out for development during the early 19th century. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows about half the area built up and by the 1894 OS map, all of the area is built upon with a mixture of steelworks, workshops and workers housing. Legibility of this historic development is partial as this area still contains some old metal trade buildings, but there has also been substantial demolition and modern development.",1855,,2005,,435503,386590,14.95,Centroid SK 3550 8659 (MBR: 761m by 445m),SK38NE,435167,386372,435928,386817,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1859,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Well Meadow Street, Sheffield, (19th century expansion)",,"This area details the expansion of the town to the west in the 19th century . The 1st edition map of 1855 shows an area containing small workshops. Today the area still contains two listed 'courtyard plan' metal trades works on Well Meadow Street. Legibility is significant due to this.",1855,,2005,,434703,387744,2.57,Centroid SK 3470 8774 (MBR: 258m by 261m),SK38NW,434529,387614,434787,387875,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY186,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"College walk shopping, Rotherham",Modern Shopping Arcade,"Modern pedestrianised retail units along pedestrian access to Rotherham Bus Station. Previously this site was occupied by the steam powered pumping plant of Rotherham Water Works which were built in 1855 (Munford 2000, 118) on College Fields (previously common grazing - see HSY 188) Current buildings not shown on 1984 survey.",1986,?,2003,,442849,393123,0.51,Centroid SK 4284 9312 (MBR: 112m by 101m),SK49SW,442793,393073,442905,393174,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1860,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"West Street area, Sheffield - (19th Century expansion)",,"Well preserved area of broadly Edwardian commercial buildings along West Street, with some important mid 19th century industrial and residential buildings on some side streets. This area was laid out in the 19th century and represents the eastern edge of an area of middle class development. Important surviving buildings in terms of their outward character are; the Glossop Road Baths (now converted o residential and bar use) dating outwardly to the early 20th century but first developed following the Cholera Epidemic of 1832; Barclays Bank (1906), former Church of the Nazarene (1850), Somme Barracks (1907), Gell Street terraced housing mid 19th century); Cavendish Buildings (1907), and the former 'Beehive Pub' (1913). (dates from Harman and Minnis (2004, 128-129)",1830,?,2005,?,434517,387104,7.85,Centroid SK 3451 8710 (MBR: 420m by 369m),SK38NW,434427,386912,434847,387281,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1861,SET,Residential,REHIG,High Rise Flats,Certain,SET-REHIG,"West One Flats, Sheffield City Centre (19th century Expansion)",,"Group of apartment blocks with minimal semi-public spaces and commercial units consisting of shops, bars and restaurants built 2000-2004 (Harman and Minnis 2004, 218). The development replaced an area of mid twentieth century clearance of bomb damaged terraced housing. The areas of clearance were used prior to redevelopment as retail motor trade units. No legibility of former mid 19th century terraced housing. 1851 60 inch to the mile mapping shows two 'Rope Walks' and the former 'Springfield Coal Pit' within this area.",2003,,2005,,434667,387037,1.79,Centroid SK 3466 8703 (MBR: 151m by 224m),SK38NW,434592,386925,434743,387149,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1864,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Sharrow terraces (former Club, Fenton Villa and Abbeydale Road Gardens), Sheffield",,"This area of Victorian grid iron terraces was developed from the 1870s and mostly completed by the end of the 19th century. The suburb was provided with 'Primitive' and 'New Connexion' Methodist churches and board schools (separate polygons HSY 1865 and HSY1866). Together these form a comprehensively legible Victorian upper working class suburb. The 1851 60 inch to the mile OS depicts this area as the Club Gardens, Fenton Villa Gardens and Abbeydale Road Gardens. The Club Gardens are depicted as early as 1808 and represent a likely example of the type of early workers' garden discussed by Flavell (2003). No known evidence of open field agriculture this side of London Road - presumed piecemeal enclosure.",1880,,2005,,434720,385667,17.11,Centroid SK 3472 8566 (MBR: 608m by 849m),SK38NW,434416,385275,435024,386124,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1865,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Sharrow Lane School and Methodist New Connexion buildings, Sharrow, Sheffield",,"Within an area of Victorian grid iron terraces developed from the 1870s and mostly completed by the end of the 19th century. This area shows a group of institutional buildings within this area which, together with the adjacent housing area (HSY1864), form a comprehensively legible Victorian upper working class suburb. The Methodist New Connexion buildings occupy a conspicuous corner plot and are built in a 'Free Gothic' style built in two stages: a school of 1889 and church of 1905 in virulent red brick (Harman and Minnis 2004 p225). Sharrow Lane School is a School Board building in good original condition. The 1851 60 inch to the mile OS depicts this area as the Club Gardens, Fenton Villa Gardens and Abbeydale Road Gardens. The Club Gardens are depicted as early as 1808 and represent a likely example of the type of early workers' garden discussed by Flavell (2003). No known evidence of open field agriculture this side of London Road - presumed piecemeal enclosure.",1880,,2005,,434736,385710,0.6,Centroid SK 3473 8571 (MBR: 114m by 96m),SK38NW,434679,385662,434793,385758,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY1866,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Sufi Centre, Vincent Road, Sheffield",,"Within an area of Victorian grid iron terraces (HSY1864) developed from the 1870s and mostly completed by the end of the 19th century. Together these polygons form a significantly legible late 19th century group. The Sufi Centre was built as Abbeydale Primitive Methodist Church in 1891-3. ""Red Brick Gothic with a prominent rounded corner turret"" (Harman and Minnis 2004, p230) The 1851 60 inch to the mile OS depicts this area as the Club Gardens, Fenton Villa Gardens and Abbeydale Road Gardens. The Club Gardens are depicted as early as 1808 and represent a likely example of the type of early workers' garden discussed by Flavell (2003). No known evidence of open field agriculture this side of London Road - presumed piecemeal enclosure.",1891,,2005,,434833,385348,0.13,Centroid SK 3483 8534 (MBR: 52m by 51m),SK38NW,434807,385323,434859,385374,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY1867,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Kenwood (Marriott Hotel), Nether Edge, Sheffield.",,"Built for George Wostenholm by William Flockton, in grounds set out by Robert Marnock in 1844. Much of the grounds, including its lake and 1864 gatehouse, survive in the grounds of the present hotel. Wostenholme was responsible for engaging Marnock (during 1851-1861) to lay out a series of curving roads radiating from the 'rond-point' to the north of the grounds of Kenwood (Harman and Minnis 2004, 231). These roads would form the skeleton of the 'Kenwood' district (as identified by the Nether Edge Conservation Area Appraisal (SCC 2002)), which would be built up over the following 50 years as a grand 'villa development'. A Fairbank map of 1795 shows this area to have been previously characterised by thin narrow piecemeal subdivisions of possible earlier open fields. No legibility of earlier historic landscapes.",1844,,2005,,433998,385351,4.45,Centroid SK 3399 8535 (MBR: 295m by 314m),SK38NW,433851,385194,434146,385508,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1868,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Kenwood Character Area, Nether Edge, Sheffield",,"This polygon is based on the area of the estate of George Wostenholme, laid out to the design of Robert Marnock in the period 1851 - 1861 (Harman and Minnis, 2004 p231). The area polygonised and described here is closely based on the Kenwood Character area described by the Nether Edge Conservation Area Appraisal (SCC 2002). Wostenholme's inspiration for the estate was his visits to America on business to Kenwood, Massachusetts. The curving street plan with its formal avenues of trees forms a core component of its historic character. The estate was built around Wostenholme's own house 'Kenwood' (see HSY1867). The earliest houses built on the estate were all built as detached residences, the most grand by far was 'Spring Leigh' on Rundle Road, built with extensive Marnock designed gardens, in 1868 for Henry Booth, cutlery manufacturer. The first wave of development, which includes that shown on the 25 inch to the mile Ordnance Survey, includes further less grand yet substantial houses built for Sheffield's wealthy elite, constructed as detached residences along the north west side of Kenwood Road, the south side of Kenwood Park Road, and much of Crescent and Montgomery Roads. In Moncreife Road and Grange Crescent are slightly later examples of semi-detached villas. Included within this area is a more rigid grid iron pattern consisting of Upper Chippinghouse Road, Albany Road and Steade Road laid out in 1863 - 1883 by the speculative builder Thomas Steade. These houses, whilst still detached, were built to a higher density and form a distinct sub group within the larger character area. Infill developments within this area mostly date to the 1930s and include the large semi-detached housing built along Rundle Road. Well preserved and pleasant Victorian villa development. Other significant buildings include The Lantern Theatre (1893), a small private theatre built for William Webster, cutlery manufacturer, with most of its original interior in tact (Harman and Minnis 2004, p 232) and Shirle Hill special school (Cherry Tree Road), which was built 1809 (ibid.). No legibility of earlier landscape character.",1860,,2005,,434318,385381,48.01,Centroid SK 3431 8538 (MBR: 1128m by 1075m),SK38NW,433755,384844,434883,385919,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY187,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Possible,COM-COURB,"Water Street shops, Rotherham",Modern Retail development,Built between 1964 and 1984 OS surveys this curving row of shops replaced earlier buildings fronting on to Effingham Square.,1970,?,2003,,442918,393164,0.29,Centroid SK 4291 9316 (MBR: 72m by 69m),SK49SW,442882,393130,442954,393199,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1870,INS,Institutional,ISWOR,Workhouse/ Orphanage /Children's Home,Certain,INS-ISWOR,Former Ecclesall Bierlow Workhouse,,"""E shaped block was built 1842-3 by William Flockton . . . Elizabethan style, of three storeys with gables, canted bay windows and a large clock above the entrance . . . enlarged 1894 . . . became Nether Edge Hospital 1929 . . converted to housing by Gleason's in 2000-3"" (summarised from description in Harman and Minnis 2004, p235). Despite re-development, including the provision of additional blocks in a pastiche of the original style and the substantial rebuilding and internal reordering of some important buildings, this complex retains significant coherence of the historic character of its original use. Built within a piecemeal enclosure plot.",1842,,2005,,433681,384919,3.16,Centroid SK 3368 8491 (MBR: 272m by 219m),SK38SW,433545,384814,433817,385033,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY1871,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"New build units on the site of former Nether Edge Hospital, Sheffield",,Modern flats built in pastiche of the adjacent former workhouse in 2003 (see HSY1870).,2003,,2005,,433613,384969,1.24,Centroid SK 3361 8496 (MBR: 127m by 198m),SK38SW,433550,384870,433677,385068,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1872,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Nether Edge Hospital, Osbourne Road, Nether Edge, Sheffield",,"Modern hospital wards, built as an extention to the former Nether Edge Hospital to the south east (now flats). These units are still in use as a psychiatric hospital. No legibility of earlier enclosed land pattern.",1970,,2005,,433492,385004,2.23,Centroid SK 3349 8500 (MBR: 190m by 217m),SK38NW,433397,384896,433587,385113,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1873,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,Nether Edge Village (Montgomery Land Society and associated development),,"Character area first described within the Nether Edge Conservation Area Appraisal (SCC, 2002). Much of this area was first laid out after the purchase of Nether Edge Farm (the 17th century farmhouse of which is incorporated within the Brincliffe Oaks Hotel), and Upper Edge Farm (destroyed) by the Reform Freehold Building Society in 1853. This 'Land Society' (serving to allow the collective purchase of estates which could then be divided up between members who paid for their plots in instalments -see Harman and Minnis, 2004 p282) laid out plots, roads, footpaths, sewers and pumps before being taken over by the Montgomery Land Society in 1861 (SCC, 2004 p59). The layout preserves a number of the earlier field boundaries between the piecemeal 'enclosed strip pattern of the earlier farm'. The estate stretches from the Brincliffe Edge escarpment in the south to Byron and Glen Road in the north. The housing is typical of 'Land Society' estates with a wide variety of sizes and designs represented. Unity is gained from the regular street pattern, a strong building line along most streets, and a unity of scale and materials (ibid.). There is some later high density flats dating to the mid twentieth century notably Nether Court, Fountside, and Oakdale Court on Oakdale Road. Some fragments of the pre-urban landscape preserved.",1853,,2005,,434006,384644,21.68,Centroid SK 3400 8464 (MBR: 746m by 415m),SK38SW,433642,384436,434388,384851,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1874,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Edward Street flats, Sheffield, (Late 18th century expansion)",,"Early council built fat blocks (accompanied by 1990s university accommodation at Broad Lane Court). ""Designed by W.G. Davies, and built in 1939-43 this was the largest development of tenement flats built in the city centre"" (Harman and Minnis 2004, 161). The only legibility of the former back to back suburban development of this area depicted from 1851 onwards is one late Victorian school building.",1939,?,2005,,434653,387475,2.47,Centroid SK 3465 8747 (MBR: 185m by 213m),SK38NW,434560,387369,434745,387582,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1875,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Leicester Walk flats, Sheffield - (19th century expansion)",,"System built social housing built in the 1970s (probably at the same time as the adjacent section of 'Netherthorpe Road' dual carriageway was constructed). This road and estate was built over an area of former back to back housing, first depicted in the 1850s with the main roads through the estate surviving from the original 19th century grid iron plan to give fragmentary legibility of the former urban layout. 2005: Estate currently under redevelopment.",1978,?,2003,,434525,387507,3.54,Centroid SK 3452 8750 (MBR: 186m by 293m),SK38NW,434432,387361,434618,387654,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1876,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Violet Bank House, The Edge, terraced developments, Nether Edge, Sheffield",,"The main stimulus for the development of these terraces was the creation of a tramway terminus at Nether Edge Market (to the east of this polygon) built in 1899 (see HSY 1877). The earliest of the streets is Violet Bank Road, built in the grounds of Violet Bank House between 1891 and 1905 (OS data) . The remaining housing (built following the demolition of Violet Bank House) was built along Machon Bank Road (a pre-existing ancient route along which there were scattered buildings present by 1851), and the newly laid out roads: Briar Road, Raven Road, Ladysmith Avenue, Barkers Road and Edgebrook Road. Ladysmith Avenue and Edgebrook Road are of particular interest architecturally being attractive and well preserved (SCC 2002). The strong design of these terraces contributes to the setting of 'The Edge', a late 18th century gentrified house with a five bay brick front (Harman and Minnis 2004, p234) Edwardian suburban development. Partial legibility of older route.",1905,,2005,,433942,384942,5.34,Centroid SK 3394 8494 (MBR: 366m by 298m),SK38SW,433759,384782,434125,385080,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1877,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Machon Bank Shops - Former Tram Depot, Nether Edge, Sheffield",,"Presently a modern supermarket, car park and garage rather artlessly adapted from the former sheds of Nether Edge Tramway Depot, built by the publication of the 1891 OS survey. The remaining sheds have been pebble dashed and are currently in use as a motor garage with the forecourt area used for the storage and parking of cars. In the car park is a flat roofed windowless newsagents (also pebble-dashed). The introduction of the tramway to this area was the crucial influence for the development of the nearby terraced housing area (see HSY 1876) and retail area of 'Nether Edge Market'. Fragmentary legibility of former tram depot.",1934,,2005,,434162,384887,0.17,Centroid SK 3416 8488 (MBR: 68m by 45m),SK38SW,434117,384869,434185,384914,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1878,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Nether Edge Proprietary Bowling Club, Nether Edge Road, Sheffield",,"Contemporary with the villa developments of 'Kenwood' to the north and the 'Montgomery Land Society' to the south, the Nether Edge Proprietary Bowling Club is housed in a large Victorian Clubhouse built in 1867 and enlarged to two storeys in 1874 (Harman and Minnis 2004 and Club website). The club is surrounded by a high wall making it very hard to appreciate from the outside (SCC 2002). It remains a private bowls and snooker club to this day. No legibility of older landscape features.",1867,,2003,,434152,384846,0.44,Centroid SK 3415 8484 (MBR: 99m by 73m),SK38SW,434102,384810,434201,384883,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1879,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,Nether Edge Market / Sheldon Road Shops,,"The main shopping area of the Nether Edge, Kenwood and Montgomery Land Society suburbs, the central block being the three storey building signed 'Nether Edge Market'. These shops are broadly contemporary with the development of Nether Edge after the introduction of the tram terminus. Partial legibility of late Victorian shop units, as a result of some rebuilding during the 20th century.",1891,,2005,,434224,384848,0.57,Centroid SK 3422 8484 (MBR: 115m by 96m),SK38SW,434166,384800,434281,384896,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY188,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,Old Town Hall / Rotherham School of Art,A Triangular block of Late Victorian Buildings,"Buildings formerly comprised Mechanics Institute, Old Town Hal, School of Art and Banks. Built on land defined by the street plan set out by the Earl of Effingham after 1850. Now converted at street level into modern shop fronts. Modern shopping arcade created through the centre. 1764 Enclosure Map shows this area as part of the 'College Leys' indicating that before parliamentary Enclosure this was open common Land.",1870,?,2003,,442911,393091,0.45,Centroid SK 4291 9309 (MBR: 93m by 100m),SK49SW,442856,393052,442949,393152,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1880,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Meadow Bank Avenue, Sheffield",,"Laid out 1896 as a private development around a formal green (Harman and Minnis, 2004). Gated entry gives a private feel overall . The 1851 OS map shows enclosed strip fields, in an area marked as Cherry Tree Common. Early gated development. No legibility of older landscape forms or features.",1896,,2005,,433994,385028,3.46,Centroid SK 3399 8502 (MBR: 305m by 207m),SK38NW,433842,384924,434147,385131,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1881,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Tintagel House and Merlin Theatre, Meadowbank Avenue, Nether Edge, Sheffield",,"Tintagel House was built as a large Tudor style villa c.1855. Since the early twentieth century it has been home to a community attempting to live out the educational and cultural principles of Rudolph Steiner. It was to this end that the Merlin Theatre was built in the grounds of the house in 1965 and currently new units are being developed as a further education college for people with learning disabilities. (Harman and Minnis, 2004).",1855,,2005,,434002,385140,0.8,Centroid SK 3400 8514 (MBR: 138m by 78m),SK38NW,433933,385101,434071,385179,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY1882,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Botanical Gardens, Sheffield",,"Sheffield Botanical Gardens are public gardens owned by the Sheffield Town Trust. Laid out in the Gardenesque style by Robert Marnock, they were originally opened in 1836 to members only. The Sheffield Town Trust acquired the gardens in 1898 and opened them to the public. A programme of restoration is currently underway. The recently restored glasshouses are important early examples of curvilinear glass structures. The land for the gardens was acquired from farmland owned by Joseph Wilson (of snuff manufacture fame). Sanderson's map of 1835 shows fields with straight edges; the land was probably enclosed in 1788, from common land, as part of the Ecclesall enclosure award. Legibility is invisible of the earlier enclosure landscape despite the gardens remaining substantially unchanged in all their 19th century grandeur.",1836,,2005,,433554,386240,7.35,Centroid SK 3355 8624 (MBR: 439m by 344m),SK38NW,433334,386068,433773,386412,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1883,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Meadow Bank Avenue, Nether Edge, Sheffield",,"Private speculative developments built on a portion of the grounds of Kenwood House by the publication of the 1934 OS. Partial legibility of earlier park land features.",1934,,2005,,433913,385160,3.53,Centroid SK 3391 8516 (MBR: 351m by 301m),SK38NW,433870,385009,434221,385310,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1884,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Cherry Tree Road, Nether Edge, Sheffield",,"This winding road is one of the oldest routes in the neighbourhood, predating the suburbanisation of the area in the 19th century (Shown on Fairbank 1795 map). Comparison of the present layout with the 1851 OS shows that within this polygon the outline and property boundaries of the former hamlet of Cherry Tree Hill continue to be an important element. However, with the exception of 'Prior Bank' ""an early 19th century house of some size, brick with a hipped roof and two canted bay windows, the home of John Cole of Cole Brothers from 1863 to 1899"" (Harman and Minnis, 2004 p233), much of the plots of the former hamlet were redeveloped in the late 20th century - mostly as high class villas and detached houses. Fragmentary legibility of older settlement.",1950,,2005,,433838,385181,1.7,Centroid SK 3383 8518 (MBR: 141m by 299m),SK38NW,433767,385031,433908,385330,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1885,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Huntingdon Crescent, Sharrow Head, Sharrow Lane, Sheffield",,"Suburban housing first depicted on the 1934 OS on the site of large detached houses set in walled gardens shown by 1808. Sharrow Lane was first developed for housing in the late 18th century and it is likely that the large houses shown within this polygon on Fairbanks' plan of 1808 were established between 1750 and 1800 (Based on known dates of 1777 for 'Mount Pleasant' and 1763 for 'Sharrow Head House' (Harman and Minnis 2004) -both nearby but without this polygon. Significant legibility of 1930s suburban housing only.",1934,,2005,,434369,385646,2.22,Centroid SK 3436 8564 (MBR: 238m by 139m),SK38NW,434284,385565,434522,385704,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1886,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Grange Crescent, Sharrow Head, Sheffield",,"The triangle of land to the north of Sharrow Lane retains a 19th century high status boundary wall and small cruciform lodge surviving from the former Grange House (a probable late 17th century elite residence on this site) (Historic OS mapping). This area of Sheffield was popular from the late 18th century with developers of large country residences for the city's emerging mercantile and industrial elite. The buildings of the Grange became part of the 'Institute for the Blind' that was established on this site by the 1934 OS. At this time a large rectangular block was built to the north east of the earlier house. The present buildings date from 1960s or 1970s clearance of the site and rebuilding as a residential nursing home and day care centre. The flats and housing also included within this polygon date to the same period but are in residential use. Fragmentary legibility of earlier elite residence.",1960,,2005,,434361,385727,2.58,Centroid SK 3436 8572 (MBR: 291m by 218m),SK38NW,434215,385618,434506,385836,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1887,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Brincliffe Edge Woods, Sheffield.",,"This steeply sloping woodland is principally secondary semi-natural growth, established since the 1934 OS. Previously the 'Brincliffe Edge Plantation' was established to the west of the present polygon and along the very top of this slope. Much of the area of this polygon was farmland until it was abandoned, at the time of conversion of land to the south to allotment gardens (c1934 OS). The Brincliffe Edge escarpment of 'Greenmoor Sandstone' aka 'Brincliffe Edge Rock' (OS geological survey map sheet 100) (part of which is marked by this area of woodland) is one of the principal physical features of this part of Sheffield (and has a long history of quarrying for the Coal Measure Sandstone from which it is formed. It forms the physical edge of the 'Nether Edge' district and allows views across to Beauchief and the Sheaf Valley. 'Brincliffe Edge Road', which runs along the top of the escarpment before turning sharply to the south at Archer Road, is almost probably an ancient way around the former fields to the south and is shown on the 1788 Fairbank Enclosure Award Plan and 1795 Fairbank plan of Sheffield. Fragmentary legibility of historic route, plantation, possible enclosure period walling and quarrying remains. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1935,,2005,,433370,384543,5.5,Centroid SK 3337 8454 (MBR: 1072m by 387m),SK38SW,433084,384350,434156,384737,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1888,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Brincliffe Edge Allotments, Sheffield",,"Established at the same time as Bannerdale Road (i.e. by 1934 OS), these allotment gardens are well maintained and provided with high hedgerows. They were formed from piecemeal enclosure farmland of which there is presently little legibility. Fragmentary legibility of earlier farmland. No. 26 Archer Lane is shown as a farmhouse on the 1788 OS map. Present building in good condition featuring casement windows,",1934,,2005,,433676,384435,3.25,Centroid SK 3367 8443 (MBR: 547m by 176m),SK38SW,433403,384347,433950,384523,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1889,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Brincliffe Towers, Sheffield",,"Built in 1852, for James Wilson, solicitor and clerk to the Company of Cutlers (SCC1 998). When built the villa was provided with 12 acres of parkland much of which survives to the east as Chelsea Park. The present polygon shows the house and its formal gardens to the south in which many original features and plants survive. The property was purchased by Alderman Robert Styring in 1902 who later handed the property over to the city in 1925 as a memorial to his wife. The J.G. Graves Trust adapted the house as a residential home in the 1960s. Formerly piecemeal enclosure of probable open fields (all info from SCC 1998).",1852,,2005,,433195,384761,1.19,Centroid SK 3319 8476 (MBR: 167m by 143m),SK38SW,433112,384689,433279,384832,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY189,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,Frederick Street / Howard Street Modern Shopping,1980s shopping development,"Flat roofed shopping development of concrete construction with open central service yard. Frederick Street, Howard Street date to the enlargement of the town centre by the Effinghams in the later 1850s (Munford 2000, 117). Gently curving boundaries at 90 degrees to Bridgegate on the 1850s mapping may reflect the medieval land divisions into the typical long thin messuages of the period. By the 18th century the Bridgegate frontage was made up of large townhouses with long thin gardens. From 1842 to 1850 these gardens were developed into back to back housing known as 'New Zealand Yard' and New Brighton Yard (Munford 1995, 275). Map evidence shows this housing surviving until at least the 1930s.",1984,,2003,,442851,393047,0.81,Centroid SK 4285 9304 (MBR: 144m by 99m),SK49SW,442776,393004,442920,393103,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1890,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Chelsea Park, Brincliffe Edge Road, Sheffield",,"Chelsea Park was gifted to the city in 1925 by Alderman Robert Styring and opened to the public ten years later. Few alterations to the original parkland, which was formerly part of the grounds of Brincliffe Towers (HSY 1889), have been made - although the park now features a play area. Included within this area are specimen trees, a former quarry, the gateway and former curving driveway to the house and Victorian shrubberies. Significant legibility of Victorian parkland. Info from SCC, 1998",1935,,2005,,433327,384739,3.86,Centroid SK 3332 8473 (MBR: 228m by 302m),SK38SW,433213,384588,433441,384890,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1891,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,"Sheffield University (Psalter Lane Campus), Sheffield",,"This site shown as a piecemeal enclosure on the 1851 OS, stands on the top of the Brincliffe Edge escarpment. This outcrop of sandstone has been heavily quarried along its length. The 1851 map shows a small quarry 'Psalter Lane Quarries (Sandstone)', which by 1891 had occupied the western half of the present site. By 1911 this side of Psalter Lane (a historic route out of the city before the construction of the Ecclesall New Road) had been restored and the present site was established as the site of the 'Boys Charity (Bluecoat) School' (Harman and Minnis 2004 p236). The school building survives on this site in neo-Georgian style. The building was purchased by the Sheffield School of Art c.1960. The School of Art became part of Sheffield Polytechnic in 1969. This development saw large changes on this site with the construction of modern buildings, workshops and a large concrete tower block of studios. The Polytechnic became Sheffield Hallam University in 1992 (www.shu.ac.uk). There is partial legibility of the former charity school.",1970,,2005,,433052,385214,2.24,Centroid SK 3305 8521 (MBR: 240m by 164m),SK38NW,432932,385132,433172,385296,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1892,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Brincliffe and Psalter Lane, Formal Suburb, Nether Edge, Sheffield",,"This area has a distinct character dating to its laying out in formal style with tree-lined avenues in the 1840s to 60s. This area approximates to that defined within the Nether Edge Conservation Area Appraisal (SCC 2002) as ""Brincliffe and Psalter Lane Character Area"" (ibid, 11-27). In 1851 the area polygonised was depicted as typical piecemeal enclosure farmland with the sinuous boundaries characteristic to enclosed and subdivided former 'open fields'. Psalter Lane is shown following its modern course. This road, part of the ancient route to the main Peak District towns was turnpiked in 1758 (Smith, 1997). The road was further improved as part of the 1788 Ecclesall Enclosure Award (SCC, 2002 p 11 & date from English 1985, 45) The first streets to have been laid out were between the present Osborne Road (ex Workhouse Lane) and Kingfield Road, following the former curving field boundaries. Whilst the present built fabric mostly post dates the 1934 25 inch OS this part of the area probably retains early street trees and outgrown survivals from the former enclosure boundaries (which continue to form the basis of the present plot divisions. To the south of this area the layout dates principally to c1860 (SCC 2002, p11) with the laying out of the rest of the 'Brincliffe' suburb marked on the 1891 OS map. The ground plan of the new estate consisted of a strict grid pattern of large plots (a much lower density than either areas of land developed by the Montgomery Land Society or by Wostenholme see polygons HSY 1868 and HSY1873) based on the new roads of Chelsea, Lyndhurst and Cavendish Roads. The construction of housing within the plots was rather slow in comparison to the nearby estates with only around 20% of plots developed by 1891 and approximately 20% of plots developed since 1934. Consequently there is a mixture of architectural and periods represented throughout the polygon. Fragmentary legibility of earlier features.",1891,,2005,,433433,385121,27.25,Centroid SK 3343 8512 (MBR: 750m by 834m),SK38NW,433058,384685,433808,385519,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1893,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Collegiate Crescent, Sheffield",,"Collegiate Crescent was developed as part of the Broomall estate in the mid 19th century and is a good example of the new suburban park design favoured and desired by the emergent middle classes. Collegiate Crescent was laid out by 1841 and many of the houses were constructed by 1851. Prior to the estate the land was farmed by a John Watson who acquired most of the estate in 1809. The estate was in private hands before, being attached to Broom Hall, which still stands in the centre of the polygon. Broom Hall was constructed in the 16th century and has given its name to the surrounding area. Although many properties have been reused or split into multiple occupation, the suburb retains, mostly intact, the mid 19th century middle class park design character. Fragmentary legibility of earlier features probable.",1840,,2005,,434137,386454,20.92,Centroid SK 3413 8645 (MBR: 514m by 629m),SK38NW,433880,386139,434394,386768,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY1895,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Brincliffe Road, Brincliffe, Sheffield",,"This area is part of the sub group defined within the Nether Edge Conservation Area Appraisal (SCC 2002) as ""Brincliffe and Psalter Lane Character Area"" (ibid, 11-27). However it is dealt with separately here due to its later date and significantly higher density. Brincliffe Road was first depicted as laid out on the 1923 OS and by the 1930s edition of the same 25 inch sheet nos 1-15 are all in evidence. The houses are large, stone faced and detached. In the north east corner of the polygon are some later twentieth century detached houses.",1891,,2005,,433188,385292,1.83,Centroid SK 3318 8529 (MBR: 225m by 182m),SK38NW,433075,385201,433300,385383,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1896,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Hunter House Road to Penryn Road, Hunters Bar, Sheffield",,"Rigid 'grid iron' development of terraced houses, built on a steeply sloping hillside. This area of terraces forms an easily recognisable 'neighbourhood' group above Junction Road. The slope on which the streets sit and the orientation of the main axis of the streets directly down the slope of the hillside produces some of the most dramatic views of the city centre anywhere in the city. To the south the area is bounded by the clearly contrasting leafy 'Brincliffe' suburb. The 1851 and 1891 OS depicts this area as enclosed land with probable surveyed boundaries. These may date to the Ecclesall Enclosure award of 1788 (English 1985). The area is also discernable on the 1774 Thomas Jefferys' survey of Yorkshire just to the west (and outside) of Sharrow Moor. By 1905 much of the southern area of the polygon is in use as allotment gardens with development mostly complete of the Pinner Road to Penryn Road area in the east of the polygon and Hunter House Road freshly laid out. By 1923 the area is in its present form. There is a variety of typical bylaw terraced types represented. No 57 Hunter House Road has a surviving Anderson Shelter in its back yard.",1923,,2005,,433163,385506,9.93,Centroid SK 3316 8550 (MBR: 417m by 469m),SK38NW,432931,385248,433348,385717,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,Reya,Back and Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1897,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Endcliffe Crescent, Sheffield",,"Endcliffe Crescent was originally planned as a pioneer development of the suburban park design which was carried out by the Endcliffe Building Company. The estate was laid out near Endcliffe Grange in 1825 around an elliptical green. Long wooded drives and side entrances were to aid seclusion in accordance with the new middle class values of privacy. Numbers 20-30 are the remains of four pairs of semi-detached villas built in 1828. Twelve houses were originally planned but only these on the west side were constructed according to the original plan. Other houses in the crescent were developed in a piecemeal fashion over the mid to late 19th century. The area is shown as fields with straight edges on the Fairbank plan of 1795 which is indicative of surveyed enclosure. The line of the Crookesmoor Racecourse, which ran across Crookes Moor, bisected the green around which Endcliffe Crescent was built. Some original houses remain, as do many of the original property divisions.",1828,,2003,,432839,386464,8.32,Centroid SK 3283 8646 (MBR: 365m by 355m),SK38NW,432657,386286,433022,386641,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1898,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Abbeydale House terraces, off Abbeydale Road, Sheffield",,"These streets of large terraced houses which due to the common layout and 'themed names' e.g. Barmouth, Lynmouth, Plymouth and Falmouth were probably built as a speculative development by one landlord. They stand within the former ornamental gardens of the former 'Abbeydale House' (see HSY1900). Good example of speculative development - elements of the former older boundary wall survive around the edges of this polygon as does the related house and outbuildings. 1851 OS shows that the boundary of this plot also fossilises semi regular strip enclosure.",1905,,2005,,434171,384089,2.01,Centroid SK 3417 8408 (MBR: 222m by 207m),SK38SW,434064,383977,434286,384184,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1899,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Royal Hallamshire, Charles Clifford and Children's hospitals, Sheffield",,"A complex of hospitals and ancillary buildings consisting primarily of the Royal Hallamshire hospital, the Charles Clifford Dental hospital and the Sheffield Children's hospital. The Royal Hallamshire hospital is the largest building in Sheffield and was constructed from the late 1950s through to the late 1970s. The children's hospital moved to its site in 1881. The earliest surviving building dates from 1902. Many extensions were added over the course of the 20th century. The dental hospital also dates to the second half of the 20th century. Prior to the hospitals the area consisted of large villas dating from the mid 19th century. The villas were built on enclosed land with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1956,,2005,,433833,387036,10.8,Centroid SK 3383 8703 (MBR: 470m by 440m),SK38NW,433598,386816,434068,387256,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY19,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Snailsden Reservoir, DUNFORD, Barnsley",Reservoir,"A reservoir constructed in 1899, on unenclosed land up on the moors. Shown as unenclosed moorland on 1894 OS map. Limits of the reservoir follow the pattern of previous river courses. The reservoir is surrounded by open moorland to the present day. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1899,,2003,,413346,403945,6.73,Centroid SE 1334 0394 (MBR: 648m by 234m),SE10SW,413057,403832,413705,404066,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY190,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,Effingham Street North Side,Commercial town centre buildings,"Effingham street part of the Earl of Effingham's plans to develop the area to the north east of Rotherham's historic core. Unable to clarify from available data the extent that original buildings survive although from the aerial photograph it appears that most buildings are of the 20th century with flat roofs. Area shown on 1853 1/1056 map in pre-development form as ""College Gardens"". These gardens seem to have been an original feature of the mediaeval college as the Certificates of Colleges compiled at the time of the dissolution of the chantries (1547) records "" a garden and orchard within the cloister of the same, environed with a brick wall, contains by estimation two acres"" (quoted in Guest 1880). Guest goes on to record the appearance of the surviving gardens in the earlier 19th century - ""surrounded by strong and large brick walls, …..and the figure of the Cross appearing at regular distances, built in different coloured brick."" (ibid, 392)",1854,?,2003,,442877,392993,0.59,Centroid SK 4287 9299 (MBR: 108m by 108m),SK49SW,442832,392937,442940,393045,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1900,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Abbeydale House, Barmouth Road",,"Former Abbeydale House, designed by Rooke Harrison of Sheffield c1848, for John Rodgers, head of Joseph Rodgers & Sons, cutlery manufacturers. Stucco and ashlar, with hipped slate roof. Italianate style. (English Heritage listing text, 1973) The former grand house of John Rodgers has been much altered through 20th century reuse and is currently in poor condition. The buildings to the rear of the house (presently used as an antiques centre) comprise the original stable block of the house. The 1905 map shows the house (whose gardens were developed between 1891 and 1905 as terraced housing) in use as a 'Sunday School' but by 1924 all these buildings have become part of a 'Laundry' (there are buildings and a chimney relating to this phase surviving to the south of the main house, and to the south of the stables (with an Edwardian tower chimney). Despite reuse these buildings retain their character. Significant legibility.",1848,,2005,,434215,384146,0.58,Centroid SK 3421 8414 (MBR: 125m by 105m),SK38SW,434152,384093,434277,384198,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY1901,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,"University of Sheffield, Western Bank, Sheffield",,"Predominantly buildings dating from the mid-to-latter part of the 20th century belonging to the University of Sheffield. Overall the campus lacks cohesion due to its piecemeal acquisition. Firth Court dates to the early 1900s and takes its name from the founder of the University, Mark Firth - a steel maker. The polygon includes the Arts Tower, Sheffield's tallest building. This building can be seen from almost anywhere in Sheffield. Before the construction of the University the site was dominated principally by terraced housing. The housing was built on fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1905,,2005,,434209,387325,6.61,Centroid SK 3420 8732 (MBR: 312m by 332m),SK38NW,434053,387159,434365,387491,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1902,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Carterknowle Road and 'The Dales', Sheffield",,"This planned Edwardian suburb is made of mostly very large red brick semi-detached houses, mostly with status embellishments such as front gardens (rather than forecourts), short driveways, stone walls, porches, bargeboards, bay windows and rear gardens. In other elements they are stylistically and morphologically similar to larger terraced houses and show many similarities to more humble 'bylaw terrace' styles. The main roads within this polygon (Bannerdale and Carter Knowle Road are shown as laid out (presumably to encourage a developer), by the 1891 25 inch OS survey, and developed by 1905 (by which time the tramway along Abbeydale Road had been introduced). Carter Knowle Road joins the former 'Holt House Road' (now also 'Carter Knowle Road' and provides a link between Abbeydale Road (1803 Sheffield - Bakewell Turnpike (Smith 1997)) and Banner Cross. This area forms a very coherent group with the contemporary Carter Knowle Road Junior School HSY 1903 (probable board school). Significant legibility of earlier vernacular cottages dating to the mid 19th century surviving at 186-194 Carter Knowle Road in addition to older boundary divisions.",1905,,2005,,434044,384149,13.78,Centroid SK 3404 8414 (MBR: 817m by 497m),SK38SW,433509,383901,434326,384398,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1903,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Carter Knowle Road Junior School, Sheffield",,"Exceptional example of a Sheffield board school and house, unusual in its survival of an attached playing field in addition to its large twin yards (one for girls and one for boys). Contemporary with the surrounding Edwardian suburb (HSY 1902). Excellent example of well preserved Board School. No legibility of earlier rural environment.",1905,,2005,,433931,384079,0.91,Centroid SK 3393 8407 (MBR: 144m by 113m),SK38SW,433859,384022,434003,384135,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1904,SET,Residential,REPRE,Prefabs,Probable,SET-REPRE,"Gloucester street experimental houses, Sheffield",,"A group of low rise experimental steel framed houses designed by the Ministry of Housing and Local Government Research and Development Group in conjunction with Sheffield City Council Architect Department. The houses were referred to as the 5m houses after the 5 metre module around which they were built. The experimental housing replaced earlier housing dominated by terraces. These are shown as beginning to be constructed on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. The terraces were constructed on farmland which was probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1962,,2003,,434090,386844,2.8,Centroid SK 3409 8684 (MBR: 257m by 238m),SK38NW,433961,386725,434218,386963,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1905,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"'The Lakes' grid iron terracing, Abbeydale Road, Sheffield",,"Built between 1905 and 1924, between the embankment of the Midland Railway (1870) and the Sheffield - Bakewell turnpike (1808) (date from Smith 1997). An area of grid-iron terracing of common design, with good survival of common back yards, toilet blocks, etc. Built as the area developed and industrial growth spread along the Sheaf Valley (for instance Tyzack's nearby Little London Works) this housing area was well provided for by shops built along Abbeydale Road (the frontages of which are in a variety of states of preservation) and by the nearby Primitive Methodist Church (HSY1906) and St Oswald's C of E Church. This polygon has an integral contextual relationship with the Abbey Glen Steam Laundry on Coniston Road / Coniston Terrace (HSY1908) which appears to have been built as an integral part of the wider development and shares many stylistic features with the surrounding housing. The geographical location of these terraces on the alluvial flood plain of the River Sheaf and the 1851 and 1891 Ordnance Surveys suggest a previous character type of valley floor meadow, of which no legibility is preserved.",1924,,2005,,434342,384156,7.89,Centroid SK 3434 8415 (MBR: 423m by 764m),SK38SW,434058,383763,434481,384527,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1906,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"Primitive Methodist Church, Abbeydale Road",,Methodist church and schoolroom contemporary with surrounding housing.,1925,,2005,,434294,384312,0.15,Centroid SK 3429 8431 (MBR: 60m by 33m),SK38SW,434264,384295,434324,384328,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1907,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Oswald (King and Martyr), C of E church, Abbeydale Road, Sheffield",,C of E church and parish hall dating to the development of the Carter Knowle suburb in the Edwardian period.,1906,,2005,,434119,383957,0.34,Centroid SK 3411 8395 (MBR: 80m by 86m),SK38SW,434079,383913,434159,383999,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1908,IND,Industrial,IDTEX,Textile Trade,Probable,IND-IDTEX,"Abbey Glen Steam Laundry, Coniston Road, Sheffield",,"These industrial buildings are the result of piecemeal enlargement of the original buildings (built between 1905 and 1924) over the following 100 years. The buildings are an integral part of the original design of the surrounding terraced streets and are built directly over the River Sheaf, allowing the company to utilise the river water. The buildings are in very good condition with original features such as a chimney still intact. The works stands on the alluvial flood plain of the River Sheaf (Abbeydale Road marks its western edge). This and the appearance of the area on the 1851 and 1891 OS plans suggests a previous type of 'valley floor meadow'. No legibility of earlier landscape.",1920,,2005,,434428,384309,0.38,Centroid SK 3442 8430 (MBR: 82m by 65m),SK38SW,434387,384276,434469,384341,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1909,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,"Sheffield Hallam campus, Broomgrove Road, Sheffield",,"Sheffield Hallam's Broomgrove Road campus contains a mix of later 20th century buildings and reused Victorian villas. It was originally developed as part of the Broomall estate in the mid 19th century and is a good example of the new suburban park design favoured and desired by the emergent middle classes. Prior to the development of the estate the land was farmed by a John Watson who acquired it in 1809. The land had been attached to Broom Hall, which still stands in the centre of the polygon. Broom Hall was constructed in the 16th century and has given its name to the surrounding area. Legibility is partial - the mid 19th century character of a middle class suburban park design is detracted from slightly by the 20th century buildings.",1960,?,2003,,433919,386256,4.31,Centroid SK 3391 8625 (MBR: 259m by 348m),SK38NW,433790,386082,434049,386430,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY191,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Older buildings on Bridgegate, Rotherham",Traditionally built buildings along East side of Bridgegate,"Small part of this block, which has not seen wholesale renovation since the first edition OS map. Red Lion Yard is shown on the earliest maps and may be part of the original medieval layout (while the pub has seen many alterations) Some buildings may have at least 18th century origins. Frontage to Bridgegate has maximum archaeological potential. Fragmentary legibility of potential medieval plan form.",1800,,2003,,442845,392987,0.23,Centroid SK 4284 9298 (MBR: 73m by 65m),SK49SW,442809,392954,442882,393019,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1910,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"King Edward VII School, Sheffield",,"This polygon contains King Edward VII School. It was opened as the Wesley Proprietary Grammar School in 1838. The area is shown as fields with straight edges on the Fairbank plan of 1795, indicative of surveyed enclosure. The land was enclosed from Crookes Moor as part of the Ecclesall enclosure act in 1788. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1838,,2003,,433608,386661,2.48,Centroid SK 3360 8666 (MBR: 224m by 214m),SK38NW,433565,386565,433789,386779,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1911,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Abbeydale Grange, Holt House and Bannerdale Centre, Sheffield",,"The present character of this polygon is overwhelmingly that of the three educational establishments currently within it and their various playing fields and open spaces. The area however is rich in physical evidence of a complex landscape history. The earliest feature is almost certainly the 'Spring Wood' to the north of the present Abbeydale Grange School (modern buildings c1970). The wood was surveyed archaeologically in 1995 and a number of 'Q-pits' resulting from the production of whitecoal were recorded (Myers 1995) The slope is the product of the escarpment of the underlying 'Loxley Edge Rock' (British Geological Survey 1:50 000 survey 6th edition sheet 100) This feature is depicted from 1851 to the present day. Rapid survey was undertaken in this woodland. The relict field boundaries in the western area of the playing fields almost certainly predate the enclosure act of 1788 (Fairbanks 1788) and were probably formalised at the time of this land's piecemeal enclosure (This act was responsible for the fencing in of the former Holt House Road (now Carter Knowle Road and the extinguishment of common rights along a small ribbon of then unenclosed land on either side - there may be boundary features dating to this period along the road itself). The 1851 map shows 'Holt House' also shown as 'Holt' on Jefferys' 1775 map of Yorkshire. This farm predated the 1808 turnpiking of Abbeydale Road. By 1891 this farm appears to have been demolished and replaced by a high class detached house (also called Holt House) slightly higher up the valley side. The site of the house itself was developed in 1999 with the construction of the small private detached estate of 'Holt House Grove', although the boundary plantings around its garden, which include a number of fine specimen trees, survive around the boundary of the plot. The driveway to Holt House and traces of an earlier track to Carter Knowle Road survive with other relict ornamental features in the grounds of Holt House Infant School (c1955) and the 'Bannerdale Centre' (ex Grammar School). A house contemporary with Holt House, 'Abbeydale Grange' sat in its own ornamental gardens to the immediate south west. Partial legibility of garden and park features.",1952,,2005,,433678,383805,28.36,Centroid SK 3367 8380 (MBR: 878m by 636m),SK38SW,433240,383487,434118,384123,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1912,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,"Sorby, Earnshaw & Halifax Halls of Residence, University of Sheffield, Sheffield",,"Endcliffe House was acquired by the University in 1923, extended and renamed Halifax Hall. The other halls were added from the early 1960s and now dominate the landscape. Earnshaw and Sorby Halls were built on land occupied by Endcliffe Grange. Endcliffe House was constructed in 1838. Prior to this the land consisted of fields on the edge of Crookes Moor that were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion Legibility of earlier middle class park design suburbs is partial. Nb. Most 1960s features of this landscape demolished 2006. As of 2007 building underway of new student village [DJR 08/03/2007].",1960,,2003,,432880,386246,7.01,Centroid SK 3288 8624 (MBR: 472m by 264m),SK38NW,432644,386114,433116,386378,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1913,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,"Crewe and Stephenson Halls, University of Sheffield, Sheffield",,"Stephenson Hall and Crewe Flats were the first halls to be established by the University of Sheffield in 1918. Previously, the buildings had been large villa style mansions. Crewe Flats was originally called 'Oakholme' and was built for solicitor Benjamin Burbeary in 1827. It was sold to Thomas Wilson, cutlery manufacturer, before becoming the residence of the Bishop of Sheffield for a short time. It was bought by the University in 1918. Stephenson Hall is first depicted on the 1894 25 inch OS map and marked as 'Carrysbrooke'. The villas were constructed on land that had been enclosed in a piecemeal fashion.",1918,,2003,,433195,386415,3.95,Centroid SK 3319 8641 (MBR: 247m by 385m),SK38NW,433071,386233,433318,386618,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY1914,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Millhouses Edwardian villas, off Abbeydale Road, Sheffield",,"A small hamlet was in existence at the southern end of a track called 'Milnhouse Lane' by 1788 and is shown on the Fairbank plan, which made reference to the Ecclesall Enclosure Award of the same year. The houses lay along the southern end of the lane. A scattering of early buildings survived until the 1851 OS mapping, including the former farm buildings still extant at 36a and 25 Millhouses Lane. Otherwise the present buildings are contemporary with the laying out of the area for speculative suburban villa development. The arcing roads that provide the skeleton of this suburb were laid out by 1891. However, by this time only a few plots appear to have been built on by large villas. By 1905 much of the area had been developed - mostly with less grand but still large typically Edwardian semi -detached villas. Partial survivals of earlier post-medieval buildings. The suburb includes a Methodist church built at the same time as its suburbanisation built on a prominently visible spot at the entrance to the suburb where Millhouses lane joins Abbeydale Road.",1905,,2005,,433400,383345,10.85,Centroid SK 3340 8334 (MBR: 559m by 515m),SK38SW,433120,383088,433679,383603,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1915,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Terminus Road, Millhouses, Sheffield",,"This polygon was first developed from enclosed land between 1924 and 1935 as the terminus for the tramway extended from Millhouses further west along Abbeydale Road / Abbey Lane at around this time. The terminus consisted of a turning point for the trams and lay between Terminus Road and Abbeydale Road. This site has been since redeveloped with a modern terrace c1999. To the north side of Terminus Road is a 1920s row of terraced shops. Fragmentary legibility. Previously piecemeal enclosure farmland possibly assarted from woodland.",1935,,2005,,433298,383069,0.92,Centroid SK 3329 8306 (MBR: 128m by 143m),SK38SW,433234,382998,433362,383141,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1916,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"1930s Millhouses, Sheffield",,"Large suburban estate of semi-detached houses in generous gardens with frequent trees. The 1851 OS shows this area characterised by small piecemeal enclosures. This area was probably heavily wooded before its clearance and enclosure at an uncertain date before the 1788 enclosure award. The enclosure plan drawn by Wm. Fairbank to illustrate the parliamentary award for Ecclesall (Fairbank 1788) shows that the only unenclosed land dealt with by the award was a narrow ribbon of common land along the route of 'Milnhouses Lane'. The course of this route is closely related to a geological band of mudstone and shale between the 'Loxley Edge' Crawshaw' sandstones (as shown on British Geological Survey 1974 sheet 100). The mudstones and shales that lie between the Coal Measure Sandstones weather more readily than the harder sandstone bands. It is likely that it is the underlying geology that made this land less suitable for early enclosure. The narrow common was probably the main route of communication between the medieval chapel at Banner Cross and the Beauchief Abbey to the south. It is likely that this route became formalised on Enclosure. Button Hill is also shown as a pre-existing route between the common land along 'Holt House [Carter Knowle] Road' and 'Milnhouse Lane'. The intersection of these roads is marked by a small hamlet on both the Enclosure plan and the 1851 OS. This hamlet was demolished around the time of construction of the present housing. The remaining roads in the polygon were laid out at the time of its suburbanisation and do not tend to fossilise earlier routes although the roads between Whirlow Dale Crescent and Abbeydale Road continue the distinctive pattern of tree lined curving crescents and grid iron infill of the earlier Edwardian portion of Millhouses (HSY 1914). Legibility of earlier landscapes is no more than fragmentary and consists of the preserved earlier routes and occasional trees preserved in the re-landscaping scheme.",1935,,2005,,433073,383326,85.13,Centroid SK 3307 8332 (MBR: 1199m by 1799m),SK38SW,432333,382687,433532,384486,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1918,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Mylnhurst, Button Hill, Millhouses, Sheffield",,"Victorian Villa and large ornamental garden reused as a private convent school since 1933. This villa was built in 1883 by Major Blake, a builder, for himself (SCC, 1998). Designated a historic park and garden in Sheffield's own list (see ibid) the garden retains significant original features despite its partial development on its fringes as housing. The 1851 OS shows this area characterised by small piecemeal enclosures. This area was probably heavily wooded before its clearance and enclosure at an uncertain date before the 1788 enclosure award. The enclosure plan drawn by Wm. Fairbank to illustrate the parliamentary award for Ecclesall (Fairbank 1788) shows that the only unenclosed land dealt with by the award was a narrow ribbon of common land along the route of 'Milnhouses Lane'. The course of this route is closely related to a geological band of mudstone and shale between the 'Loxley Edge' Crawshaw' sandstones (as shown on British Geological Survey 1974 sheet 100). The mudstones and shales that lie between the Coal Measure Sandstones weather more readily than the harder sandstone bands. It is likely that it is the underlying geology that made this land less suitable for early enclosure. The thin narrow band of common was probably the main route of communication between the medieval chapel at Banner Cross and the medieval Ecclesall Corn Mill on the Sheaf to the south. It is likely that this route became formalised on Enclosure. Button Hill is also shown as a pre-existing route between the common land along 'Holt House [Carter Knowle] Road' and 'Milnhouse Lane'. The intersection of these roads is marked by a small hamlet on both the Enclosure plan and the 1851 OS. This hamlet was demolished around the time of construction of the present housing. The remaining roads in the polygon were laid out at the time of its suburbanisation and do not tend to fossilise earlier routes although the roads between Whirlow Dale Crescent and Abbeydale Road continue the distinctive pattern of tree lined curving crescents and grid iron infill of the earlier Edwardian portion of Millhouses (HSY 1914). Legibility of earlier landscapes is no more than fragmentary and consists of the preserved earlier routes and occasional trees preserved in the re-landscaping scheme.",1883,,2005,,432768,383953,2.36,Centroid SK 3276 8395 (MBR: 250m by 214m),SK38SW,432662,383841,432912,384055,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY1919,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"1930s development, Millhouses (cleared Ecclesall Woods)",,"Large suburban estate of semi detached houses in generous gardens with frequent trees. This polygon shows the portion of the estate described as HSY1916 that was shown until its construction as part of Ecclesall Woods. The 1851 OS shows this area characterised by small piecemeal enclosures. This area was probably heavily wooded before its clearance and enclosure at an uncertain date before the 1788 enclosure award. The enclosure plan drawn by Wm. Fairbank to illustrate the parliamentary award for Ecclesall (Fairbank 1788) shows that the only unenclosed land dealt with by the award was a narrow ribbon of common land along the route of 'Milnhouses Lane'. The course of this route is closely related to a geological band of mudstone and shale between the 'Loxley Edge' Crawshaw' sandstones (as shown on British Geological Survey 1974 sheet 100). The mudstones and shales that lie between the Coal Measure Sandstones weather more readily than the harder sandstone bands. It is likely that it is the underlying geology that made this land less suitable for early enclosure. The thin narrow band of common was probably the main route of communication between the medieval chapel at Banner Cross and the medieval Ecclesall Corn Mill on the Sheaf to the south. It is likely that this route became formalised on Enclosure. Button Hill is also shown as a pre-existing route between the common land along 'Holt House [Carter Knowle] Road' and 'Milnhouse Lane'. The intersection of these roads is marked by a small hamlet on both the Enclosure plan and the 1851 OS. This hamlet was demolished around the time of construction of the present housing. The remaining roads in the polygon were laid out at the time of its suburbanisation and do not tend to fossilise earlier routes although the roads between Whirlow Dale Crescent and Abbeydale Road continue the distinctive pattern of tree lined curving crescents and grid iron infill of the earlier Edwardian portion of Millhouses (HSY 1914). Legibility of earlier landscapes is no more than fragmentary and consists of the preserved earlier routes and occasional trees preserved in the re-landscaping scheme.",1935,,2005,,432757,383173,14.85,Centroid SK 3275 8317 (MBR: 1136m by 960m),SK38SW,431913,382693,433049,383653,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY192,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,All Saints Buildings,,"Retail Units in Modern 20th century building This area was completely cleared on construction of Corporation Street in early 20th century. 19th century OS mapping shows this area as previously occupied by burgage plots backing on to the town mill site",1948,,2003,,442791,392863,0.41,Centroid SK 4279 9286 (MBR: 70m by 93m),SK49SW,442750,392825,442820,392918,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1920,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Silverdale Road / Cortworth Road, Millhouses, Sheffield",,"Built between 1967 and 1982 (OS 1:10000 map sheets). Mostly medium density detached properties. Infill of earlier development in the Millhouses suburb between Abbeydale and Ecclesall Roads. Fragmentary legibility of former enclosure hedges some of which aver been preserved in the present layout. Enclosure in this area predates the 1788 Ecclesall Enclosure Act (Fairbanks 1788) and may have resulted from woodland assartment.",1985,,2005,,432459,383746,19.94,Centroid SK 3245 8374 (MBR: 626m by 766m),SK38SW,432146,383363,432772,384129,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1921,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Murray estate development, Carter Knowle, Sheffield",,"1930s semi-detached houses built on a generous grid iron pattern of roads, the majority of which have names with a Scottish connection. The ground on which they were built is shown on the 1788 Fairbank Ecclesall Enclosure as the already enclosed 'Lands of the Representatives of Lord John Murray'. The Murray family were the Dukes of Athol (Hunter 1869) and had acquired the Banner Cross estate through marriage into the Bright family. This land was depicted on the 1851 OS map as piecemeal enclosure between the parliamentary enclosures of the former Brincliffe Edge and Carter Knowle commons. Invisible legibility of earlier landscape types.",1934,,2005,,433609,384227,16.59,Centroid SK 3360 8422 (MBR: 690m by 403m),SK38SW,433262,384026,433952,384429,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1922,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Empire Road and surrounding terraces, Nether Edge, Sheffield",,"This self contained area of grid iron terraces was the result of infilling between 1891 and 1905 of an area between the Kenwood suburb to its north, the Montgomery Land Society development to its west and Abbeydale Road to its east. This period of development also saw the extention of the tramway network along this part of Abbeydale Road. There is a slight subdivision of character between the north and south of this polygon at Sheldon Road, with property to the south being of generally grander proportions. The only historic route through this polygon was by Machon Bank which follows the ridge of a sandstone escarpment. Within this polygon there existed an eponymous hamlet, the farms of which were demolished at the time of its suburbanisation. Significant legibility of late Victorian / early Edwardian terraced development. Nb. This polygon was built with a C of E church at the east end of Machon Bank and demolished c2000.",1905,,2005,,434534,384974,12.99,Centroid SK 3453 8497 (MBR: 483m by 632m),SK38SW,434293,384545,434776,385177,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,Reya,Back and Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1923,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Woodseats Road, Ulverstone Road and surrounding terraces, Sheffield",,"Woodseats Road first appears on the 1891 Yorkshire 25 inch survey however the present terracing and surrounding grid iron streets date to the period 1905-1924 (OS 25 inch series revisions). No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures.",1924,,2005,,434462,383575,11.08,Centroid SK 3446 8357 (MBR: 652m by 658m),SK38SW,434132,383245,434784,383903,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1924,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Between Alderson Street and Hill Street, Highfields, Sheffield",,"This area, developed with grid iron terraced housing between 1866 and 1877 was cleared between 1968 and 1984 and redeveloped by 1990 with medium density low rise flats in small blocks. Roads are now cul de sac. 1851 OS shows many allotment gardens in this area. Part of the area known as 'Highfield' suggesting former open field agriculture in this area. The 1795 Fairbank map depicts this area as characterised by regular straight sided enclosure. Likely to have been enclosed privately in advance of the 1788 Enclosure act. Fragmentary legibility of late 19th century street pattern.",1990,,2005,,435097,385920,3.78,Centroid SK 3509 8592 (MBR: 336m by 235m),SK38NE,434903,385814,435239,386049,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1925,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Victorian terraced housing, Highfield, Sheffield",,"Largely dating to the 1880s these bylaw terraces form a legible group rich in stylistic elaborations such as elaborate door surrounds, iron railings and other status indicators. Parkfield Terrace and Belgravia Road are slightly later than the other buildings in the polygon representing Edwardian redevelopment of the sites of the early 19th century Parkfield House. Also within this polygon is the former St Barnabas School (between 74 and 94 Alderson Roads) now reused as a retail bed warehouse. The predevelopment landscape within this polygon (as shown on the 1795 Fairbank map) was one of surveyed enclosure (with the placename suggesting former open field agriculture). By 1851 much of the area was covered by allotment gardens. Important group of early bylaw terraces.",1884,,2005,,435143,385712,5.83,Centroid SK 3514 8571 (MBR: 297m by 374m),SK38NE,434993,385530,435290,385904,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1926,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Broomhill Shopping Area, Sheffield",,"Broomhill shopping area is a well established area with a good mix of shops. The shops are contained within properties dating from the late 19th century through to the mid 20th century although the overall character is that of a suburban commercial core. Public Houses were established in the area from the 1830s onward, although the commercial character of the area was probably only established in the early part of the 20th century. Prior to the commercial character, early maps show an area The polygon details that part of the shopping area that was enclosed from Crookes Moor by the Ecclesall enclosure of 1788. The curve at the corner of Crookes Road and Whitham Road follows the line of enclosure as depicted on the award. Legibility is fragmentary as some of the prior housing and pubs remain. Some enclosure field boundaries remain encoded into the present day road system.",1920,?,2003,,433297,386841,4.22,Centroid SK 3329 8684 (MBR: 382m by 265m),SK38NW,433106,386708,433488,386973,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1927,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Lowfield Terraced Housing, Sheffield",,"This area of terraced housing dates to the 1880s to 1890s and the development of the former 'Lowfield'. Well preserved with minimal demolition within this area.",1891,,2005,,435037,385385,6.58,Centroid SK 3503 8538 (MBR: 368m by 372m),SK38NE,434863,385243,435231,385615,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1928,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Mount Pleasant, Sharrow Lane, Sheffield",,"Reused as art of the Sheffield College ""one of the best 18th century houses in Sheffield"" (Harman and Minnis 2004, 224). A surviving example of a series of large residences built along Sharrow Lane (part of the ancient route to Derbyshire and Manchester) in the late 18th century. Originally provided with ornamental gardens to the south (in the area of the present Mount Pleasant Park). By 1891 the building was in use as a girls Charity School. Significant legibility of 18th century elite residence and stable block.",1777,,2005,,434880,385687,0.71,Centroid SK 3488 8568 (MBR: 118m by 121m),SK38NW,434821,385627,434939,385748,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY1929,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Mount Pleasant Park, Sheffield",,"Mount Pleasant Park was created following the clearance of an area of grid iron terraces to the west of the 1808 Owler Bar Trust turnpike road (Abbeydale Road) in Sharrow. This area of terracing had been developed in the late 19th century within the former grounds of Mount Pleasant (HSY1928). There is little legibility of the earlier types within the modern park.",1984,,2005,,434942,385535,4.08,Centroid SK 3494 8553 (MBR: 201m by 368m),SK38NW,434841,385351,435042,385719,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY193,COM,Commercial,COMKT,Markets,Probable,COM-COMKT,Imperial Buildings,,"Early 20th century arcade replacing earlier shambles on same site. Edwardian buildings restored 1990s. Car park to the west on site of Victorian market hall. Fragmentary legibility of likely site of medieval markets.",1900,?,2003,,442789,392830,0.78,Centroid SK 4278 9283 (MBR: 146m by 91m),SK49SW,442702,392760,442848,392851,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1930,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Rossdale Road to Pamona Street, Ecclesall Road, Sheffield",,"These grid iron terraced houses date to between 1891 and 1905. They occupy the space between Ecclesall Road (built as a new road in 1811) and the Porter Brook. This shown as irregularly enclosed land by Fairbank in 1795. Within the alluvial plain at the base of the Porter Valley, possible valley floor meadows.",1905,,2005,,434010,386037,5.1,Centroid SK 3401 8603 (MBR: 416m by 341m),SK38NW,433802,385866,434218,386207,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1931,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Neill, Hickmott, Eastwood and Bruce Roads, Sharrow Vale, Sheffield",,"This phase of the Sharrow Vale grid iron suburb was developed between 1891 and 1905 and is contemporary with the construction of the tramway along Eccelsall Road to the north. This area lies within the alluvial plain of the Porter Brook - much of the southern boundary of this polygon traces the northern edges of the dams to Nether and Upper Lescar wheels. Probable former valley floor meadows.",1905,,2005,,433591,385845,2.37,Centroid SK 3359 8584 (MBR: 416m by 153m),SK38NW,433284,385744,433700,385897,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1932,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"North Side Sharrow Vale Road (site of Lescar Wheels), Sheffield",,"Mostly in use as retail units these terraced shops date to the early decades of the 20th century. The polygon includes the highly legible and well preserved early 19th century public house 'The Porter Cottage' (shown on the 1851 OS). The buildings within this polygon are constructed on the site of the dams and buildings of the Upper and Nether Lescar Wheels (see Crossley et al 1989, 79-81). These sites are clearly shown on the 1851 6 inch OS which depicts the Upper Wheel as the 'Lescar Grinding Wheel' but shows that the lower wheel had been developed as the 'Porter Steel Works' with a complex including a courtyard of buildings on the south of Sharrow Vale Road. The earliest record for these water powered sites is from 1587. The Porter Cottage is the only built survivor of a complex of buildings shown around the Porter Steel Works in 1851. Fragmentary legibility of the mill complex preserved in the northern boundary of this polygon which follows the boundary of the dams and goits associated with it.",1905,,2005,,433444,385754,0.9,Centroid SK 3344 8575 (MBR: 329m by 77m),SK38NW,433241,385716,433570,385793,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1933,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"King Edward VII Lower school, Sheffield",,"King Edward VII Lower school and associated playing fields, also includes Lydgate primary school. Prior to the building of the school the area is shown as farmland, probably associated with Tapton Rise Farm. A number of other farms are shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 but these have disappeared by 1935. The 1st edition map also shows an aqueduct crossing the polygon. The course of this corresponds to a line of trees shown on an aerial photograph of 1999. Legibility is, however, invisible.",1936,?,2003,,432098,386687,16.28,Centroid SK 3209 8668 (MBR: 577m by 560m),SK38NW,431837,386407,432414,386967,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1934,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Hallam Schools, Sheffield",,"A community hall, primary school and Tapton Mount school for the visually impaired. The schools are first depicted on the 1976 6 inch OS map. Before the schools the land is shown as fields associated with Broomhouse Farm. On the 1st edition OS map of 1855, the farm is called Hall Carr House although the fields are marked Broom Fields. The fields are regular in size and have straight edges, indicative of parliamentary enclosure. The fields were probably enclosed as part of the Upper Hallam enclosure award of 1791. This award was enacted in 1805. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows an area with different characteristics, possibly resulting from the enclosure of medieval open fields into strips. The area has been identified as possibly being part of the medieval town fields of the village of Hallam (Scurfield 1986, 165) Legibility is invisible.",1976,?,2003,,430459,386329,5.54,Centroid SK 3045 8632 (MBR: 280m by 403m),SK38NW,430319,386127,430599,386530,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1935,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Stewart Road to Ashford Road, Sharrow, Sheffield",,"First depicted as developed on the 1894 OS 25 inch data these streets were laid out as grid iron developments within pre-existing enclosed fields. The property divisions shown on the 1851 OS are all represented within the present landscape. Ashford and Ratcliffe Road stand within field units enclosed as part of the parliamentary enclosure of Sharrow Moor (see Fairbank 1788). The other roads to the west of this polygon stand in older field enclosures subdivided by 1851 as allotment gardens. Fragmentary legibility of earlier field enclosures. Dyson Place a particularly early and rare survival of a courtyard depicted by 1851.",1891,,2003,,433578,385671,2.65,Centroid SK 3357 8567 (MBR: 173m by 211m),SK38NW,433491,385582,433664,385793,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1936,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Cowlishaw and Junction Road, Sharrow / Hunters Bar, Sheffield",,Built between 1891 and 1905 these large terraced houses are part of the 'Sharrow Vale' suburb. No legibility of earlier enclosed landscape.,1905,,2005,,433406,385598,4.79,Centroid SK 3340 8559 (MBR: 279m by 315m),SK38NW,433267,385441,433546,385756,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1937,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"High Storrs School, Sheffield",,"High Storrs school was opened on this site by 1935. It was founded in 1880 and known as the Central High School. Before the construction of the school, the area is marked as a 'sports ground' on the 1922 25 inch OS map. Prior to this it is shown as irregularly shaped fields, indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1935,,2003,,431745,384592,11.64,Centroid SK 3174 8459 (MBR: 439m by 421m),SK38SW,431526,384381,431965,384802,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1938,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Hunters Bar First and Middle School,,"Sheffield School Board school. First depicted 1891. Significant legibility. Site does not fossilise any earlier landscape features.",1891,,2005,,433286,385666,0.87,Centroid SK 3328 8566 (MBR: 125m by 116m),SK38NW,433223,385608,433348,385724,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1939,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Sharrow Moor Terraces, Sheffield",,"Developed as grid iron terraced housing between 1905 and 1925. This polygon forms part of the later growth of the Sharrow Vale suburb after the extension of the tramway network along Ecclesall Road between 1891 and 1905. Wholly within the area of 'Sharrow Moor' as shown to be enclosed on the 1788 Ecclesall Enclosure Award plan (by Fairbank). Houses along Psalter Lane are set back from the road and considerably grander than those on the slope below (to the north).",1925,,2005,,433808,385609,6.96,Centroid SK 3380 8560 (MBR: 391m by 312m),SK38NW,433653,385453,434044,385765,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY194,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,All Saints Church Rotherham,,Medieval Church and churchyard. Uncertain legibility of earlier landscape character.,1066,?,2003,,442854,392862,0.52,Centroid SK 4285 9286 (MBR: 94m by 94m),SK49SW,442808,392811,442902,392905,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY1940,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Psalter Lane to St Andrews Drive, Sharrow Moor, Sheffield",,"This area, formerly the surveyed enclosure of Sharrow Moor (see Fairbank's 1788 Ecclesall Enclosure Map plan), was developed as a high class suburb by 1891. The road plan and a number of the original villas survive, although the overall legibility of the development has been much eroded by later 20th century infill at a much higher density. Partial legibility of late 19th century suburb.",1891,,2005,,433679,385311,10.8,Centroid SK 3367 8531 (MBR: 366m by 496m),SK38NW,433496,385063,433862,385559,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1941,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Ecclesall infant School, Sheffield",,"Ecclesall Infant school is first depicted on the 1982 6 inch OS map. Before this the area was used as a sports ground. The sports ground is first shown on the 1922 25 inch OS map. Prior to this, the area is shown as fields with gently curving boundaries suggestive of enclosed strips. The fields may have been associated with the nearby High Storrs farm. Legibility is invisible.",1982,,2003,,432069,384774,1.91,Centroid SK 3206 8477 (MBR: 153m by 192m),SK38SW,431992,384678,432145,384870,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1942,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Brentwood Road, Brincliffe, Sheffield",,"Formerly part of the parkland attached to Brincliffe Tower (HSY1890) this area appears to have been set aside for the development of semi detached houses between 1924 and 1934. The houses are set in small gardens and are provided with a tennis club. Brincliffe Edge Close dates to the late 20th century and is built within 'old quarries' depicted from 1891 to 1834. Along Brincliffe Edge road are a number of older 19th century properties.",1934,,2005,,433539,384647,5.52,Centroid SK 3353 8464 (MBR: 354m by 255m),SK38SW,433362,384520,433716,384775,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1944,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Post-WWII Carter Knowle suburban housing, Sheffield",,"Area of suburban semi detached housing built from 1955-1984 within the former park of Banner Cross Hall. This area probably imparked around 1820 from piecemeal enclosure farmland. Fragmentary legibility of former park features and plantings.",1955,,2005,,433100,384455,15.15,Centroid SK 3310 8445 (MBR: 559m by 662m),SK38SW,432832,384118,433391,384780,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1945,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Carter Knowle Road (top end), Sheffield",,"Semi-detached housing, probably privately built as a part of the development of former Banner Cross Estate lands (see HSY1921) and first depicted on the 1938 'Emergency Edition' of the 6 inch Ordnance Survey. This polygon lies within the former common land of 'Carter Knowle', shown as extinguished and surveyed as enclosed land by the 1788 Ecclesall Enclosure Award (Fairbank 1788). Fragmentary legibility of the parliamentary enclosure boundary line and possible boundary features.",1938,,2005,,432957,384313,7.26,Centroid SK 3295 8431 (MBR: 695m by 449m),SK38SW,432572,384079,433267,384528,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1946,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Bannerdale Road, Sheffield",,"The first wave of surburban housing laid out along these roads (which were laid out in the 1930s) was in place to the eastern and western ends of Bannerdale Road by 1934. Other housing the result of speculative infilling in the 1970s and 1980s. This area within the more gentle slope of the Brincliffe Edge Common lands, probably historically heavily wooded common land, but between 1788 and 1934 the site of surveyed enclosures (see Fairbanks 1788 and OS maps from 1851 onwards).",1934,,2005,,433148,384614,10.56,Centroid SK 3314 8461 (MBR: 1151m by 645m),SK38SW,432776,384291,433927,384936,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1947,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,Snaithing Wood Villas.,,"Modern villa development of very large houses some with gardens made from enclosure of the ancient Snaithing Wood. Built between 1967 and 1982. Significant legibility of ancient woodland.",1982,,2005,,432666,383765,8.18,Centroid SK 3266 8376 (MBR: 377m by 487m),SK38SW,432478,383523,432855,384010,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1948,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Silverdale School, Sheffield",,"Silverdale School is first depicted on the 1982 6 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is shown as irregularly shaped fields, probably associated with Thrift House Farm. The fields have the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1982,,2003,,431353,383939,7.28,Centroid SK 3135 8393 (MBR: 455m by 349m),SK38SW,431125,383765,431580,384114,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1949,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Dobcroft First and Middle Schools, Sheffield",,"School built 1972 on open plan principles (www.dobcroft.info accessed 31Aug 2005) The site fossilises two piecemeal enclosure plots and their boundaries as depicted on earlier mapping. Significant legibility of both school design and plot.",1972,,2005,,432752,383485,2.29,Centroid SK 3275 8348 (MBR: 231m by 223m),SK38SW,432637,383374,432868,383597,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY195,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Corporation Street Banks, Rotherham",,Some surviving 19th century building in an area largely cleared in the 20th century. Prior to construction this area was previously occupied by burgage plots. There is partial legibility of the past landscape in the orientation of the building plots.,1850,?,2003,,442757,392845,0.11,Centroid SK 4275 9284 (MBR: 32m by 70m),SK49SW,442734,392815,442766,392885,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1950,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Bents Green special Schools, Sheffield",,"Bents Green Special Schools provide education for learners with special needs. It is first recorded as a school on the 1935 25 inch OS map. The school is then marked as an 'Open Air School'. These were schools for 'delicate children' where it was thought that exposure to the open air would nourish them. The schools have reused a building marked on earlier maps as Bents Green Lodge. The lodge is on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855 and may even be the building recorded on the Enclosure map of 1788. The polygon marks out an area containing the school buildings as separate from the playing fields. This was the area occupied by the Lodge and its gardens. It also corresponds to an area of new surveyed enclosure as marked on the Enclosure award map of 1788. Legibility is partial due to this. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1935,,2003,,431091,384249,4.22,Centroid SK 3109 8424 (MBR: 378m by 196m),SK38SW,430903,384097,431281,384293,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1951,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,Osberton Place (site of Workhouse),,"Modern cul-de-sac. Built on the site of a large detached property 'Sharrow Mount' formerly the Ecclesall Workhouse from at least 1788 until 1834 when the Poor Law Union was established. Fragmentary legibility of former garden earthworks.",1982,,2005,,433601,385550,1.07,Centroid SK 3360 8555 (MBR: 119m by 138m),SK38NW,433541,385481,433660,385619,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1952,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Bents Green School Playing Fields,,"Bents Green Special Schools provide education for learners with special needs. It is first recorded as a school on the 1935 25 inch OS map. The school is then marked as an 'Open Air School'. These were schools for 'delicate children' where it was thought that exposure to the open air would nourish them. The polygon marks out an area containing the playing fields as separate from the school buildings. The patterns depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855 suggest the area had been included in the Upper Hallam enclosure award of 1805. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence). Legibility is invisible",1935,,2003,,431066,384338,4.26,Centroid SK 3106 8433 (MBR: 325m by 228m),SK38SW,430903,384224,431228,384452,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1953,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Haugh Lane, Sheffield",,"Large villa type residencies consisting of both detached and semi detached housing. The houses are first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is largely rural in character consisting of fields. The fields in this polygon all have a regular orientation and share common boundaries. They curve gently from the southeast to the north west. This orientation of fields continues to the south of Ecclesall Road South indicating the field system is older than the road. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows Haugh Lane as the main route. Ecclesall Road South was probably built as a turnpike road in 1812. The fields were probably associated with Ecclesall Manor. Legibility is invisible.",1935,,2005,,432109,384141,8.89,Centroid SK 3210 8414 (MBR: 449m by 367m),SK38SW,431884,383958,432333,384325,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1954,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Quarry Lane, Brincliffe, Sheffield",,"Detached properties built between 1967 and 1982 in landscaped former sandstone quarries. These quarries, which exploited the large escarpment of 'Brincliffe Edge Sandstone' were active from at least 1851. Fragmentary legibility of former quarrying.",1982,,2005,,433058,384975,5.87,Centroid SK 3305 8497 (MBR: 275m by 434m),SK38SW,432937,384758,433212,385192,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1955,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Porter Brook Flats and Westbrook House, Sharrow Vale Road, Sheffield",,"Built within the grounds of the surviving Westbrook House (see below) a small development of housing association dwellings in low rise blocks. Westbrook house, which has been converted to offices, was built in 1794-5 and is a good example of the type of late 18th century mansion which once characterised this area of Sheffield. Built for the Wilson family, snuff manufacturers in the adjacent mills (HSY1818 HSY1819). (Harman and Minnis 2004). Partial legibility of grounds and hall of manufacturers residence.",1982,,2005,,433921,385819,2.24,Centroid SK 3392 8581 (MBR: 268m by 174m),SK38NW,433787,385732,434055,385906,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1956,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Berkely Precinct, Ecclesall Road, Sheffield",,"Flat roofed shopping precinct with central car park built between 1955 and 1976 on a former allotment site. No legibility of earlier types. Within the floodplain of the River Porter this polygon may well have been historically a valley floor meadow.",1976,,2005,,433785,385939,1.13,Centroid SK 3378 8593 (MBR: 204m by 125m),SK38NW,433644,385877,433848,386002,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1957,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Haugh Lane 2, Sheffield",,"Large villa type residencies consisting of both detached and semi detached housing. The houses are first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is largely rural in character, consisting of fields. The fields were enclosed as part of the Ecclesall Enclosure award of 1788. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows Haugh Lane as the main route. Ecclesall Road South was probably built as a turnpike road in 1812. The 1st Edition map of 1855 labels the area as 'Broad Oak Green' suggesting the local green may have been enclosed by the enclosure award. Legibility is invisible.",1935,,2005,,431872,383838,8.71,Centroid SK 3187 8383 (MBR: 376m by 430m),SK38SW,431684,383623,432060,384053,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1958,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Rosedale Gardens, Ecclesall Road, Sheffield",,"Semi detached estate, built between 1924 and 1934. Formerly allotment gardens. No legibility of earlier types. Within the floodplain of the River Porter this polygon may well have been historically a valley floor meadow.",1934,,2005,,433722,385884,0.65,Centroid SK 3372 8588 (MBR: 96m by 121m),SK38NW,433674,385810,433770,385931,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1959,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Rosedale allotments, Eccelsall Road, Sheffield",,"Fragment of much allotment gardens steadily encroached upon by housing (HSY1958) and commercial (HSY1956) developments during the 20th century Partial legibility. Within the floodplain of the River Porter this polygon may well have been historically a valley floor meadow.",1924,,2005,,433788,385877,0.2,Centroid SK 3378 8587 (MBR: 65m by 59m),SK38NW,433756,385848,433821,385907,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY196,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Certain,CMC-CUCAR,"Car Park by the Weir, Rotherham",,"Includes a Brass works and Slaughterhouse and public baths on 1851 OS maps. Cleared in 20th century and now used as car parking.",1901,,2003,,442721,392817,0.41,Centroid SK 4272 9281 (MBR: 93m by 151m),SK49SW,442668,392712,442761,392863,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1960,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Probable,COM-COBUS,"Car showrooms, Sharrow Vale Road, Sheffield",,Modern car showrooms and associated maintenance garages built on land shown as enclosed by the 1788 Ecclesall Enclosure Award (Fairbanks 1788). Invisible legibility.,1987,,2005,,433722,385813,1.01,Centroid SK 3372 8581 (MBR: 217m by 111m),SK38NW,433613,385757,433830,385868,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1961,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Bents Green, Sheffield",,"Mainly semi-detached housing. The houses are first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is largely rural in character, consisting of fields. The fields were enclosed as part of the Ecclesall Enclosure award of 1788. The 1st Edition map of 1855 labels the area as 'Bents Green' suggesting the local green may have been enclosed by the enclosure award. The polygon contains the Hammer & Pincers. The pub is housed in an old blacksmiths forge part of which became a pub in the 1820s. Legibility is invisible.",1935,,2005,,431498,384120,13.46,Centroid SK 3149 8412 (MBR: 771m by 382m),SK38SW,431113,383929,431884,384311,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1962,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Porter Brook School, Sheffield",,"Board School type. Shown as gardens 1851 - 1900. Within Porter Brook flood plain - probable historical valley floor meadow .",1900,,2005,,434205,386099,0.77,Centroid SK 3420 8609 (MBR: 110m by 132m),SK38NW,434149,386033,434259,386165,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1963,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Cemetery Road Terrace, Sheffield",,Late Victorian Terrace with large houses and long gardens front and rear. The houses are rich in features such as wooden door cases and iron railings. Housing on Pearl street probably 1980s replacement of earlier back to back housing.,1880,,2005,,434436,385970,2.37,Centroid SK 3443 8597 (MBR: 239m by 250m),SK38NW,434316,385844,434555,386094,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1964,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,"London Road Student Village, Sheffield",,"Largely redeveloped as high rise student flats in 2005 the area retains parts of the late 19th century Eclipse Cutlery Works and the frontage of the early 20th century Locarno Cinema (although everything behind the façade has been demolished. The area lies to the immediate east of the site of the hamlet of 'Little Sheffield' and was depicted as piecemeal enclosure fields by a Fairbank sketch map in 1789 (reproduced in May, 2003 illustration 3). The areas was laid out as streets by 1818 (ibid, 3) with a pattern typical of the late 18th and early 19th centuries in the city centre with streets made up of predominantly back to back housing with small courtyards a regular feature - often containing workshops of various sizes. Between 1851 and 1891 the small trades being carried on in domestic scale workshops (ibid p4) were joined by larger dedicated works complexes including the Brunswick Steel Works, the Highfield Steel and Wire Works and the Eclipse Cutlery Works. From WW II to the near present the earlier buildings of this area were progressively demolished - resulting from a combination of slum clearance, bomb damage and manufacturing recession. Fragmentary legibility of street pattern and earlier buildings.",2005,,2005,,435033,386192,2.53,Centroid SK 3503 8619 (MBR: 296m by 196m),SK38NE,434892,386094,435188,386290,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1965,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Bents Green 2, Sheffield",,"Mainly semi-detached housing. The houses are first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is largely rural in character, consisting of fields. The fields were not part of the enclosure award of 1788 and had irregular shapes probably resulting from piecemeal enclosure. The 1st Edition map of 1855 shows Yew Tree Farm contained within the polygon. The field s may have been associated with this. Legibility is invisible.",1935,,2005,,431637,383883,3.89,Centroid SK 3163 8388 (MBR: 331m by 358m),SK38SW,431472,383704,431803,384062,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1966,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Possible,SET-REFAR,"Plumpton House and Cottages, Sheffield",,"The small hamlet of Plumpton. Plumpton House and Plumpton Cottages are depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. The function is unclear but it is possible that they were farm buildings, perhaps associated with Yew Tree farm. They have been reused as residential premises and other buildings have been added to the plot. The boundaries shown on the 1st edition map still appear to be extent to the south, west and east. The buildings do not appear to be depicted on the Fairbank plan of 1795 suggesting an early 19th century date for them. Legibility is partial due to the reuse of buildings and survival of boundaries.",1801,?,2003,,431467,384034,0.88,Centroid SK 3146 8403 (MBR: 132m by 161m),SK38SW,431400,383953,431532,384114,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY1967,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"North of Boston Street, Little Sheffield, Sheffield",,"Dated on stylistic evidence to the later 20th century, these buildings, which include offices, warehouses and some light industrial units, replaced an area of grid iron industrial / residential development dating to the early 19th century. The area was cleared and the earlier street pattern overbuilt at the time of construction of St Mary's Gate to the north (HSY1769). The area lies to the immediate east of the site of the hamlet of 'Little Sheffield' and was depicted as piecemeal enclosure fields on a Fairbank sketch map of 1789 (reproduced in May, 2003 illus. 3). The area was laid out as streets by 1818 (ibid, 3) with a pattern typical of the late 18th and early 19th centuries in the city centre, with streets made up of predominantly back to back housing with small courtyards a regular feature - often containing workshops of various sizes. Between 1851 and 1891 the small trades being carried on in domestic scale workshops (ibid, 4) were joined by larger dedicated works complexes. From WW II to the near present the earlier buildings of this area were progressively demolished - resulting from a combination of slum clearance, bomb damage and manufacturing recession. Invisible legibility of street pattern and earlier buildings although there may be good archaeological potential for remains of the 19th century development in patches throughout this area.",1978,,2005,,435048,386294,1.63,Centroid SK 3504 8629 (MBR: 242m by 117m),SK38NE,434929,386240,435171,386357,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1968,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Hill Top, Bents Green, Sheffield",,"Mostly semi-detached with a few detached houses on a plot at Hill Top, Bents Green, Sheffield. The housing is first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Before that the area is largely rural in character with the same pattern of fields shown on the 1795 Fairbanks plan as on later OS maps. The regularity of the fields suggests private surveyed enclosure of lands belonging to a single landowner. Legibility is invisible The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1935,,2003,,431338,384493,15.7,Centroid SK 3133 8449 (MBR: 577m by 463m),SK38SW,431061,384261,431638,384724,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1969,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Greystones Terraces, Sheffield",,"An area of terraced houses laid out along grid iron streets. The houses to the north of the polygon are first depicted on the 1905 25 inch OS map. Only a few houses in the southern half of the polygon, at Tullibardine and Murray Roads, had been constructed at this time. Prior to this, the area consisted of fields that were irregularly shaped suggesting piecemeal enclosure. The exception to this was a small area fronting onto Ecclesall Road and a stretch along Greystones Road, which were enclosed by the Ecclesall Enclosure award of 1788. Legibility of previous character types is zero.",1905,,2003,,432685,385350,23.29,Centroid SK 3268 8535 (MBR: 704m by 811m),SK38NW,432515,384933,433219,385744,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1970,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Little Sheffield (site of), Sheffield",,"This polygon shows the likely core area of the former hamlet of Little Sheffield first documented as a place name in 1441 (May 2003, 2). The location of the hamlet, has been roughly digitised from the area of the small common green and its surrounding buildings as shown on the 1788 Fairbank plan that accompanied the 1788 enclosure award, which followed the act of Parliament to extinguish the common rights of Ecclesall. The stimulus for settlement around this common is likely to have been its position on the main route to the south and west out of Sheffield (either by the probable salt route to the southern Pennines, now Cemetery Road, or by the route to Chesterfield, later turnpiked as London and Chesterfield Roads). Part of the boundary of the former common seems to be preserved by the building line behind nos. 71-85, although elsewhere this boundary has been thoroughly redeveloped. Fairbanks 1808 plan (reproduced in May 2003) shows that development on the new building line along the freshly formalised road was rapid. The buildings at 71-85 probably survive from this period. Most have been seriously altered at ground level although no 85 retains much of its original appearance and some sash windows. Probably one of the oldest terraced houses surviving in Sheffield. On the opposite side of the road, nos 46 -110 are mostly pre-1851 and a number may survive from this earlier period. The trapezoidal plot presently occupied by garages at Cross Walk fossilizes the location, if none of the fabric, of a court of small 'one room deep' terraces. Partial legibility of post-enclosure buildings on the site of a historic hamlet. Significant archaeological potential.",1818,,2005,,434861,386201,2.12,Centroid SK 3486 8620 (MBR: 173m by 357m),SK38NW,434775,386022,434948,386379,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1971,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"London Road (north of Highfield), Sheffield",,"Mostly dating to the 1870s these large terraced buildings are most complete above their ground floors. They form a significantly legible group dating to the growth of this part of London Road around the route of the horse and later electric tramway built along the road in 1878. Some very distinctive small works survive behind the street frontages.",1891,,2005,,434940,385823,2.69,Centroid SK 3494 8582 (MBR: 237m by 510m),SK38NW,434835,385586,435072,386096,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1972,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Ecclesall, Sheffield",,"Mainly semi-detached housing. The houses are first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is largely rural in character, consisting of fields. Many of the fields share a common orientation. As the land was mainly in the hands of a single owner private enclosure combined with the hilly topography probably explains this. A small area along Dobbin Hill Road was subject to the parliamentary enclosure award of 1788. Legibility is invisible.",1935,,2003,,432209,384874,72.56,Centroid SK 3220 8487 (MBR: 1298m by 1642m),SK38SW,431537,384053,432835,385695,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1973,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Greystones Hall, Sheffield",,"An area of low rise flats, also containing an old folks home housed in what was Greystones Hall. The Hall is probably late 18th century in date. The character of the area is now dominated by the flats. The flats are first depicted on the 1984 6 inch OS map. Legibility is partial due to the remaining Hall and surrounding road names.",1984,,2003,,432324,385408,1.6,Centroid SK 3232 8540 (MBR: 152m by 182m),SK38NW,432248,385317,432400,385499,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1974,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Stephen Hill, Crosspool, Sheffield",,"A development of semi-detached houses first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. The housing was constructed in an area of rural character. The fields had regular straight edges indicative of surveyed enclosure and were probably enclosed as part of the Upper Hallam Enclosure award of 1805. Legibility is invisible",1935,,2003,,431771,386856,31.28,Centroid SK 3177 8685 (MBR: 955m by 712m),SK38NW,431293,386500,432248,387212,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1975,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Stephen Hill, Crosspool 2, Sheffield",,"A development of semi-detached houses first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. The housing was constructed in an area of rural character. The fields had regular straight edges indicative of surveyed enclosure. They were probably enclosed as part of the Upper Hallam Enclosure award of 1805. Prior to enclosure, the fields depicted on the 1795 Fairbank plan are much smaller and seem to form, together, an oval shape. The Scurfield reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey of the area gives the name storth to several fields suggesting they were assarted. Legibility is invisible",1935,,2003,,431572,386962,6.39,Centroid SK 3157 8696 (MBR: 374m by 309m),SK38NW,431385,386807,431759,387116,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1976,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,Hallamshire Golf Course,,"Founded in 1897, the Hallamshire Golf Club occupies a high shelf of land. Prior to the opening of the golf course the area consisted of fields with straight, regular edges. The fields were probably enclosed as part of the Upper Hallam enclosure award of 1791. The award was enacted in 1805. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows an area with small irregular fields. The fields were probably created through assarting woodlands in the Rivelin Valley. The golf course is bordered to the south by the Long Causeway which is an ancient route way out of Sheffield across the moors. Speculation suggests that it may even be a Roman route but there is no hard evidence to back this up. Legibility is invisible.",1897,,2003,,429893,386559,38.74,Centroid SK 2989 8655 (MBR: 1616m by 555m),SK28NE,429085,386282,430701,386837,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1978,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Kiln Street / ex Aizlewood Road, site of Sheffield Patent Brickworks, Sheffield",,"This site (formerly part of the 'Broad Field' shown on the 1851 OS) includes a Scheduled Hoffman Brick Kiln built in 1878-9 for the Sheffield Patent Brick Company and reused as storage and engineering space (Harman and Minnis 2004, 230). Other buildings date to the closure of the brick making business and building over its pilled pits. The building to the north now 'Loxley Brothers Printing Works' was built as the 'Empire Roller Skating Rink' c.1910. By 1921 part of the Loxley Brothers business (ibid). To the south of the kiln further 1920s sheds. Partial legibility of brick works and ice rink.",1924,,2003,,434925,385074,1.93,Centroid SK 3492 8507 (MBR: 178m by 268m),SK38NW,434836,384936,435014,385204,INSEC,Industrial Sector,PAP,Paper/ Printing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1979,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Hallamshire Golf Course 2, Sheffield",,"Founded in 1897, the Hallamshire Golf Club occupies a high shelf of land. This section of the course consists of a steep ravine. The ravine is the remains of Barncliffe Quarry. The quarry is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 but not on the earlier Fairbanks plan of 1795. It is shown as disused on the 1935 25 inch OS map. The name 'Barncliffe' probably derives from Barren Cliff. The golf course is bordered to the south by the Long Causeway which is an ancient route way out of Sheffield across the moors. Speculation suggests that it may even be a Roman route but there is no hard evidence to back this up. Legibility is partial.",1935,,2003,,430035,386589,0.94,Centroid SK 3003 8658 (MBR: 228m by 82m),SK38NW,429982,386548,430210,386630,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY198,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,Badsley Moor Nursing Home,Post War Nursing Homes,"Modern nursing homes built at least after 1954, probably more likely in the 1980s/1990s. Prior to this the area contained terraced housing and a few semi detached houses, first depicted on the 1903 25"" OS map. Before housing the area contains fields probably laid out during the parliamentary enclosure of 1764.",1954,,2003,,443722,392495,1.82,Centroid SK 4372 9249 (MBR: 315m by 146m),SK49SW,443504,392383,443819,392529,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY1980,COM,Commercial,COENT,Entertainment Complex,Certain,COM-COENT,Abbeydale Cinema and Heeley Baths,,"The Abbeydale Picture House, ""the most impressive of Sheffield's surviving suburban cinemas"" (Harman and Minnis, 2004 p230) was built in 1920 and features a theatre (in decayed but original condition), fly tower, ballroom and billiard hall (the latter still in use as such). White faience used extensively to clad the building which is exuberantly decorated with swags, circular windows domes and stained glass. Cinema closed 1975 but theatre currently being restored by Friends of the Abbeydale Picture House (friends group website). Heeley Municipal Baths date to 1909. Neo-Baroque style with some interior features and a tall chimney (Harman and Minnis, 2003 p 230) No legibility of former boundaries in current site.",1910,,2005,,434730,384822,0.53,Centroid SK 3473 8482 (MBR: 107m by 116m),SK38SW,434676,384764,434783,384880,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1981,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Thornbury Hospital, Fulwood, Sheffield",,"Thornbury Hospital is a private hospital which is first depicted as such on the 1976 6 inch OS map. The hospital is housed in a large detached villa of classical style. The houses was constructed in 1864 for Frederick Thorpe Mappin of Thomas Turton & Sons Ltd., Sheaf Works. The gardens were designed by Robert Marnock and retain some of the original design. Prior to the house the area contained field of irregular size and shape, suggestive of assarts. The Scurfield reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey suggests that the polygon was at least partly wooded at the time of survey. Legibility of previous types is significant due to the remaining house and gardens.",1976,?,2003,,432183,386462,2.92,Centroid SK 3218 8646 (MBR: 188m by 220m),SK38NW,432089,386352,432277,386572,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY1982,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Gamston and Harmwell Roads, Sharrow, Sheffield",,"From 1891 until 1905 this site is depicted as a small brickworks This may represent an earlier phase of the Sheffield Patent Brick Works or it may have been a separate works. The clay pits featured an inclined plane from the floor of the pit to the small non Hoffman on site. No legibility in present site. Nb. The eastern portion of this site until recently features late 19th century terraced housing and cutlery works but much of this has been fire damaged or demolished c 2004 - 2005.",1905,,2003,,434972,385273,1.27,Centroid SK 3497 8527 (MBR: 154m by 118m),SK38NW,434895,385214,435049,385332,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1983,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Sandygate Park Road, Sandygate, Sheffield",,"A newer development than much of the surrounding housing although consisting of similar types- mainly detached with some semi-detached housing of the villa type. The housing was probably constructed in the mid 1960s. The housing replaced fields with straight regular boundaries indicative of surveyed enclosure, probably as part of the Upper Hallam enclosure award of 1805. It has been suggested that the name 'Burnt Stones' derives from the destruction of a nearby village/ hamlet (possibly Hallam) as a result of William 1st 'Harrying of the North'. Legibility is invisible. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1965,,2003,,430873,386948,30.93,Centroid SK 3087 8694 (MBR: 1024m by 841m),SK38NW,430361,386527,431385,387368,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1984,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Carsick/ Stumperlowe, Sheffield",,"Mainly detached housing standing in their own grounds. The houses are shown as mostly constructed on the 1923 25 inch OS map and were built mainly for the professional classes in the latter part of the 19th/ early part of the 20th century. The present day road pattern is largely present on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 and many of plots have at least one boundary that is a subdivision of old field boundaries. Legibility is partial due to these factors. The western area of the polygon is located in the possible area of the medieval village of Hallam. Although it is uncertain whether a nucleated village called Hallam existed at the location (or at all), the adjacent field morphology is indicative of medieval open fields which strongly suggests some sort of settlement.",1923,?,2003,,431137,386497,45.56,Centroid SK 3113 8649 (MBR: 989m by 1120m),SK38NW,430492,385789,431481,386909,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1985,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"John Street / Randall Street, metal trades buildings",,"This area, which includes all of the area within the proposed John Street Conservation Area (SCC 2004), was first laid out with the surviving grid-iron street pattern in the late 19th century (OS 25 inch survey 1891). Development was probably first undertaken along the Bramall Lane frontage, as courtyard developments and back-to-back housing are shown on the 1891 OS survey. The construction of back-to-back housing was outlawed in Sheffield by the 1864 housing bylaws that codified minimum standards for the materials and plan form of terraced housing (Harman and Minnis 2004, 18). The 1891 and 1905 Ordnance Surveys also show the development of one the best preserved groups of late 19th century cutlery works in the city, comprising Portland, Stag, Harland, Kenilworth and Clifton Works, which all feature the distinctive architectural features of such works: cart entrances, engine houses and various workshops around courtyards, built to house the various stages and processes of cutlery production. From the 1930s onwards the housing within the area (largely along Hill Street and Bramall Lane) was cleared and replaced with further metal trades buildings (the largest being the Dominion Steel and Tool Works on Hill Street - now reused as a camping equipment and climbing centre. The later buildings are generally less architecturally elaborate with more use of structural steel and corrugated sheet materials (ibid) Historic public houses survive at the corners of this triangular area (dating form the mid 19th century to early 20th century). These add particular character to the area. Invisible legibility of earlier landscape types.",1891,,2005,,435080,386087,6.51,Centroid SK 3508 8608 (MBR: 435m by 330m),SK38NE,434872,385900,435307,386230,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY1986,CMC,Communications,CUBUS,Bus Depot,Probable,CMC-CUBUS,"Olive Grove Road Bus Depot, Sheffield",,"Large bus depot and engineering works first depicted to the north of Olive Grove Road. No legibility of former enclosed land pattern which is depicted as enclosed with straight apparently surveyed enclosure by 1795 (Fairbank 1795). This source predates the parliamentary enclosure of Nether Hallam (of which this area was a detached part. It is possible that these boundaries related to the disparkment of Sheffield Deer Park.",1954,,2005,,435932,385876,7.06,Centroid SK 3593 8587 (MBR: 257m by 526m),SK38NE,435803,385613,436060,386139,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1987,IND,Industrial,IDMTS,Metal Trades (Support),Certain,IND-IDMTS,Knowle House and Research Laboratories,,"The majority of the current buildings date to the late 20th century and are depicted on OS sheets as a 'Research Laboratory', however the complex retains the large house in the gardens of which the research buildings have been constructed. Partial legibility of Knowle House dating to the early 19th century (Harman and Minnis 2004, 216). The boundaries of this plot (only partly built over by the present complex probably date to at least the disparkment of Sheffield Great Park in the early 18th century.",1960,,2005,,436021,386120,2.32,Centroid SK 3602 8612 (MBR: 206m by 231m),SK38NE,435918,386004,436124,386235,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1989,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Kirkhill and East Hill Schools, East Bank Road, Sheffield",,"Flat roofed probably system built schools. Between the schools runs the arcing driveway to the now demolished mansion 'East Hill' along which is an avenue of mature trees, probably part of the original planting scheme. 'East Hill' first depicted on the 1851 OS. Exterior boundaries of this plot probably formalised at the time of the disparkment of Sheffield Deer Park. Partial survival of relict features associated with former elite residence and countryside enclosure.",1968,,2005,,436106,385965,4.19,Centroid SK 3610 8596 (MBR: 273m by 240m),SK38NE,435970,385845,436243,386085,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY1990,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Park Grange Croft, Sheffield",,"Park Grange Croft is first depicted on the 1987 6 inch OS map - small cul-de-sac flat blocks. Prior to construction the area appeared to be part of private gardens attached to one of a number of large, detached villa residences in the area. The principal residence in the polygon, 'Beech Hill', survives and dates to around 1831 (Harman and Minnis). Built in 'Tudor' style the property was extended in 1858. Part of the Norfolk Estate and featuring the Norfolk coat of Arms on the chimney. Presence of Beech Hill and the survival of exterior boundaries constitutes partial legibility of the previous historic character type. Legibility is invisible.",1987,,2005,,436161,386147,3.58,Centroid SK 3616 8614 (MBR: 339m by 199m),SK38NE,435992,386048,436331,386247,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1991,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Shirebrook, Albert and Kent Roads, Meersbrook, Sheffield",,"These roads were laid out c1860 by the Meersbrook Land Society (Harman and Minnis 2004, 237) and a majority of the plots as set out were developed by 1891. Buildings exhibit the variety of forms and spacious plots typical of Land Society developments (ibid, 282). Estate given a unified feel by an adherence to a common building line by the individual developers. Polygon includes the Meersbrook Bowling Club of 1875 ""Extensive clubrooms in a heavy Italianate style, quite unlike anything else in the city"" (ibid, 240). This area may well have been chosen due to its steeply sloping ground, which affords wide views of Meersbrook Park and the Meersbrook valley. The 1851 OS shows a probably much reduced 'Spring Wood' amongst probable assarted enclosures. Southern boundary of polygon is the historic boundary of Yorkshire at the Meersbrook. Fragmentary legibility as a result.",1860,,2005,,435415,384624,11.54,Centroid SK 3541 8462 (MBR: 664m by 343m),SK38SE,435083,384452,435747,384795,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1992,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Artisan View, Heeley, Sheffield",,"Three terraced streets: Artisan View, Thirlwell Road and Springwood Road. Artisan View was laid out by the Artisan View Land Society (Harman and Minnis 2004, 237) with individual houses laid out to the rear of generous garden plots. The rear boundaries of the development fossilised earlier strip field boundaries. Later buildings within the polygon respect a common building line and are more in the style of typical Victorian bylaw terraces. Most building complete by 1891. Partial legibility of previous enclosure landscape.",1891,,2003,,435266,384823,2.32,Centroid SK 3526 8482 (MBR: 211m by 202m),SK38SE,435160,384721,435371,384923,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1993,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Tillotson Estate, Heeley, Sheffield",,"Medium density social housing estate that replaced some very high density, mostly Victorian, terraced housing. Map evidence shows that the smallest houses (probably only one room deep) were closest to the former hamlet of 'Middle Heeley' and probably developed at some time between 1851 and the introduction of common minimum standards for housing in the 1864 Housing Bylaws (Harman and Minnis 2004, 18). Victorian street pattern completely erased by redevelopment between the publications of the 1973 and 1985 1:10000 OS map sheets. No legibility of earlier strip field boundaries.",1985,,2005,,435355,384918,3.43,Centroid SK 3535 8491 (MBR: 289m by 275m),SK38SE,435246,384729,435535,385004,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1995,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Nicholson Road, Heeley, Sheffield",,Late 19th century bylaw terraces. Slightly larger than the terraced housing demolished in Heeley to the north from 1973-1985 (see HSY 1993). No legibility of earlier strip field landscape.,1891,,2005,,435377,384713,0.91,Centroid SK 3537 8471 (MBR: 292m by 83m),SK38SE,435288,384679,435580,384762,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1996,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Nicholson Road Flats, Heeley, Sheffield",,"High density low rise towers that replaced high density Victorian terraced housing shown on the OS map of 1891. Victorian street pattern partially retained in redevelopment between the publications of the 1973 and 1985 1:10000 OS map sheets. Partial legibility, because of this street pattern and the retained 'Church of the Nazarene' on Fitzroy Road, 1895 ex St Peter's Mission Church (Harman and Minnis 2004, 239).",1985,,2005,,435576,384789,4.76,Centroid SK 3557 8478 (MBR: 514m by 240m),SK38SE,435479,384670,435993,384910,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY1997,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Gregory Road Recreation Ground, Heeley, Sheffield",,"This small recreation area was laid out at the same time as the social housing schemes it lies within, all of which were the result of housing clearance and renewal of an area of Victorian terraced housing between 1973 and 1985 Victorian street pattern completely erased by redevelopment between the 1973 and 1985 1:10000 OS map sheets. No legibility of earlier strip field boundaries.",1985,,2005,,435476,384859,1.36,Centroid SK 3547 8485 (MBR: 202m by 194m),SK38SE,435375,384762,435577,384956,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1998,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Heeley Millenium Park and nearby green spaces (route of 'Heeley Bypass'), Sheffield",,"Land left vacant following clearance of Victorian terraced housing, back to backs and courtyard dwellings from 1963-1985 (Harman and Minnis 2004, 238). Land was originally earmarked for a council road scheme eventually abandoned in face of vociferous local protest. Since 1985 the land has been landscaped (largely as a result of continuing community involvement) as community greenspace. Some encroachment by light industry and housing. Fragmentary legibility of former residential area in occasional fragments of earlier streets and architectural fragments from former Methodist church and school retained during landscaping works. Unknown potential for archaeological survival.",1985,,2005,,435272,384977,3.46,Centroid SK 3527 8497 (MBR: 374m by 521m),SK38SE,435085,384718,435459,385239,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY1999,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPCIT,Inner City Farm,Certain,OPR-OPCIT,"Heeley City Farm, Heeley, Sheffield",,"Inner city farm project dating back to 1981 as a plan to regenerate a community following an abortive plan to build a dual carriageway through a former residential area (see HSY 1998). Now home to ten community enterprises seeking to "" identify, confront and address the problems of poverty, inequality, prejudice and lack of opportunity in our inner city community by supporting and promoting community regeneration and self help within environmentally friendly and self-sustaining systems, using the background of a mini farm, community gardens and related resources."" (www.heeleyfarm.org.uk). Previously Victorian bylaw terraced housing built on a grid iron pattern (of which only the street lines are preserved) between 1851 and 1891. Fragmentary legibility of earlier bylaw terracing.",1981,,2005,,435511,385297,2.91,Centroid SK 3551 8529 (MBR: 230m by 259m),SK38NE,435396,385168,435626,385427,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY200,COM,Commercial,COMKT,Markets,Certain,COM-COMKT,Rotherham Covered Markets,Rotherham Markets,"The 'Centenary Market' was built in 1971 as a part of the wholesale redevelopment of this area of the town. This redevelopment swept away much terraced housing built along the streets laid out at the time of the new street plan instigated by the Effingham family. The southern end of these streets boasted two variety theatres and a school. In 1851 the plot is shown as containing a large House with extensive walled gardens. The plot is also shown on the 1764 enclosure map.",1971,,2003,,443008,393089,1.49,Centroid SK 4300 9308 (MBR: 192m by 173m),SK49SW,442912,392960,443104,393133,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2001,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Ann's Grove School and former St Andrews Methodist Church, Heeley, Sheffield",,"Late 19th century board school currently disused and former St Andrew's Primitive Methodist Church, now reused as Sheffield Chinese Christian Church and Bethany Christian School, serving the Chinese community with services in English, Mandarin and Cantonese (http://www.shefccc.org.uk/). Free Gothic buildings which form an impressive group overlooking the Sheaf Valley (See Harman and Minnis 2004, 238). Site extended with car parking and playing fields to the rear of adjacent parish church as a result of the clearance of bylaw terracing along Myrtle Road in the 1970s. No legibility of former gardens shown on 1851 OS.",1890,,2005,,435509,385092,2.37,Centroid SK 3550 8509 (MBR: 238m by 193m),SK38NE,435390,384996,435628,385189,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2002,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Christ Church, Heeley, Sheffield",,"The polygon follows the original plot that appears to have been set aside for the construction of Christ Church Heeley of 1846-8 (Harman and Minnis 2004, 238). The plot would appear to be a part of the strip enclosure system surrounding Middle Heeley on the 1851 OS and is also shown on Fairbank's 1795 map and Sanderson's map of 1834. The polygon contained a small rectory accompanying the church until the 1984 survey when the present domestic buildings at 'Gleadless Court' are first depicted. Partial legibility of earlier field boundary.",1846,,2005,,435531,384990,0.81,Centroid SK 3553 8499 (MBR: 130m by 125m),SK38SE,435466,384928,435596,385053,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2003,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Possible,SET-REVER,"Middle Heeley, Historic Core, Sheffield",,"Area of 'Middle Heeley' as depicted by 1851 OS. This area is shown as developed as a small hamlet by Jefferys' in 1775 and on all subsequent mapping until the later 19th century when Heeley became part of the larger Sheffield conurbation. The oldest buildings within this polygon are no10 Wilson Place a cruck framed barn built around 1600 and used until the late 20th century as a foundry (SMR 1411 / SMR 1411); the Shakespeare pub, dating to at least the mid 19th century, and the former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel of 1826 (Harman and Minnis 2004, 238). Other pre 20th century buildings in this polygon were cleared between 1976 and 1985. Sites without later buildings on in this polygon are likely to have significant archaeological potential for earlier building phases. The current character of this area is mixed but there is a good representation of 19th century buildings. Fragmentary legibility of probably ancient Well Road / Gleadless Road street pattern which in this polygon takes an erratic course through the site of the former hamlet as well as scattered earlier buildings.",1850,?,2005,,435395,385032,0.86,Centroid SK 3539 8503 (MBR: 153m by 149m),SK38NE,435319,384958,435472,385107,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2004,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Heeley Green (Gleadless Road), Sheffield",,"Mostly terraced shop fronts dating to the later 19th century and including the distinctive Victorian public houses the 'Victoria' (known locally as the 'Round House' due to its circular snug bar) and the 'Wagon and Horses' (depicted on the 1851 OS but rebuilt 1880s (www.picturesheffield.com). Settlement depicted along the course of Gleadless Road from at least 1775 (Jefferys' map of Yorkshire). Fragmentary legibility of ancient settlement site through route with great time depth.",1891,,2005,,435726,384862,0.7,Centroid SK 3572 8486 (MBR: 195m by 77m),SK38SE,435628,384823,435823,384900,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2005,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Odom Court , Gleadless Road, Heeley Green, Sheffield",,"Late 20th century social housing in mostly semi detached traditionally built units. Settlement depicted along the course of Gleadless Road from at least 1775 (Jefferys' map of Yorkshire). The straightness of Gleadless Road at this point suggests that its route may have been formalised during the Enclosure period. From 1851 until 1970s shown as high density terraced housing. Subject to clearance and renewal in 1980s. Fragmentary legibility of ancient settlement site through route with great time depth.",1985,,2005,,435552,384924,0.96,Centroid SK 3555 8492 (MBR: 180m by 120m),SK38SE,435462,384864,435642,384984,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2006,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Heeley Green Estate, Heeley, Sheffield",,This social housing estate with closely spaced blocks with predominantly pedestrian access was built following clearance of existing terraced housing along and the re-routing of Richards Road between 1973 and 1985. No legibility of earlier streets or the allotment gardens that existed here from at least 1851 until 1905.,1985,,2005,,435643,384971,1.37,Centroid SK 3564 8497 (MBR: 166m by 160m),SK38SE,435560,384891,435726,385051,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2007,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Heeley Green Estate (site of Historic Upper Heeley),,"This area, which approximates to the site of the large hamlet of 'Upper Heeley' as depicted by Sanderson in 1795 and the Ordnance Survey in 1851, has experienced a number of rebuilding episodes. Thomas Jefferys' map of 1775 shows this area as a triangular common surrounded on its periphery with housing. It is likely that this common land extended along Gleadless Road for some small distance and is the 'Heeley Green' referred to in the present placename. The layout depicted by Sanderson and the Ordnance Survey is most likely to date to the Parliamentary Enclosure of Hallam (this area was once a detached portion of the township of 'Nether Hallam') which took place in 1805 (English 1985, 62). Parliamentary awards of similar small commons formalise the routes of roads and formally define development plots along the new road frontages. The layout shown by the OS in 1891 and until the early 1970s shows the area as filled by dense terraces of courtyard dwellings and later 'bylaw' housing. By 1985 the present housing which fossilises few features of earlier developments was in place. Fragmentary legibility of the areas development provided by the retention of the now discontinuous road 'Heeley Green'.",1985,,2005,,435802,384935,2.79,Centroid SK 3580 8493 (MBR: 269m by 196m),SK38SE,435667,384837,435936,385033,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive HSY2008,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Derby Street Allotments, Heeley, Sheffield",,"Developed as allotments between 1905 and 1923 editions of the 25 inch series these allotment gardens preserve in their exterior boundary a much older piecemeal enclosure, probably originating in piecemeal enclosure of a block of strips from a medieval open field system. Significant legibility of early field boundaries.",1923,,2005,,436029,384911,1.27,Centroid SK 3602 8491 (MBR: 252m by 143m),SK38SE,435903,384840,436155,384983,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2009,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Derby Place and Derby Terrace, Heeley, Sheffield",,"Described by Harman and Minnis as ""the most innovative public housing built in Sheffield since the 1960s (2004 p239) these deck access flats were some of the last deck access flats to be built. The steeply sloping nature of the site means that very little development had taken place within this polygon until their construction apart from a few bylaw type terraces. No legibility of earlier types.",1978,,2005,,436200,384789,7.32,Centroid SK 3620 8478 (MBR: 688m by 301m),SK38SE,435852,384639,436540,384940,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY201,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Henry Court, Rotherham",Triangular block of 20th century buildings between Effingham Street and Henry Street,Redeveloped between 1950s and 1984 OS surveys. Renewal of Victorian terraced shops with modern buildings.,1960,?,2003,,442981,393108,0.58,Centroid SK 4298 9310 (MBR: 103m by 115m),SK49SW,442929,393046,443032,393161,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2010,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Myrtle Road to Richards Road, Heeley, Sheffield",,Constructed between 1851 and 1891 these Victorian Terraces appear to have survived the wholesale demolition of much of Heeley due to their slightly later date and grander proportions. No legibility of the earlier piecemeal enclosure field boundaries.,1891,,2005,,435645,385177,4.56,Centroid SK 3564 8517 (MBR: 319m by 401m),SK38NE,435486,384977,435805,385378,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2011,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Olive Grove, Heeley Bank, Myrtle Road Triangle Heeley, Sheffield",,"Edwardian 'grid iron' housing development of typical 'bylaw terraced housing. This area was developed as a speculative housing area with little regard for existing cultural landscape features. This area may have been enclosed following the disparkment of Sheffield Great Deer Park, likely to have been well progressed by 1700 (SMR PRN 3008). Invisible legibility of previous landscape types but a good example of a distinctive industrial period urban form.",1905,,2005,,435706,385517,5.01,Centroid SK 3570 8551 (MBR: 270m by 392m),SK38NE,435571,385321,435841,385713,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2012,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"St Elizabeth's Close, Sheffield",,"1980s high density housing association development. Replaced 'St Elizabeth's House (Home for the Aged)' depicted from 1924 until construction of the present accommodation). No legibility of earlier types. Within historic area of Sheffield Deer Park.",1984,,2005,,435899,385648,1.32,Centroid SK 3589 8564 (MBR: 128m by 130m),SK38NE,435835,385583,435963,385713,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2013,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Mytle Road to East Road, Sheffield",,"Depicted as recently built on the 1938 'Special Emergency Edition' of the 6 inch OS survey, this Estate has much in common with other 1930s municipal estates in the city including semi detached, medium density property and a regular geometric street pattern. Includes later Madehurst estate built as infill within the earlier development. No legibility of earlier enclosed land. Previously within Sheffield Deer Park.",1938,,2005,,435994,385228,21.73,Centroid SK 3599 8522 (MBR: 855m by 646m),SK38NE,435489,384983,436344,385629,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2014,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Heeley Bank School, Sheffield",,"Built 1880 by E.R. Robson for Sheffield School Board. Robson was 'the best known school architect in the country' and the author of 'School Architecture' written in 1874 (Harman and Minnis 2004, 21). Invisible legibility of earlier landscape. Previously part of Sheffield Deer Park. Currently reused as Heeley Bank Community Centre / First Circle art studios.",1880,,2005,,435821,385093,0.55,Centroid SK 3582 8509 (MBR: 106m by 119m),SK38NE,435768,385033,435874,385152,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2016,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Erskine Crescent, Arbourthorne Estate, Sheffield",,"Low rise terrace blocks, built to replace post war prefabricated housing shown on 1951 OS. Small area of land to the south west of Erskine Crescent left as scrubland following the demolition of post WWII prefabricated housing and scheduled for redevelopment as housing 2005 (D. Saich pers com.). No legibility of earlier types.",1973,,2005,,436311,384983,5.19,Centroid SK 3631 8498 (MBR: 312m by 340m),SK38SE,436155,384813,436467,385153,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2017,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Ash House Farm, Myrtle Road, Sheffield",,"Demolished 2004. This complex, subject to detailed description and building recording prior to demolition in 2004 (WYAS 2005), consisted of an L shaped range of timber framed 'post and truss' barns (which were dated by tree rings to a felling date of 1663 implying a construction date of 1664) and an 18th - 19th century farm house. The date of construction corresponds to the approximate disparkment of Sheffield Great Park, the southern boundary of which is preserved 100m to the south to along the northern edge of Derby Street allotments. This site will be subject to an archaeological scheme of work in advance of the construction of new housing in late 2005. Legibility of this area will be erased as no boundaries will be retained in new development.",1664,,2004,,436180,384955,0.54,Centroid SK 3618 8495 (MBR: 101m by 111m),SK38SE,436130,384900,436231,385011,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2018,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land south of Ash House Farm, Heeley, Sheffield",,"Piecemeal enclosure around the south of Ash House Farm -demolished 2004. This enclosure probably relates to the disparkment of Sheffield Great park in the late 17th century. This complex, subject to detailed description and building recording prior to demolition in 2004 (WYAS 2005), consisted of an L shaped range of timber framed 'post and truss' barns (which were dated by tree rings to a felling date of 1663 implying a construction date of 1664) and an 18th - 19th century farm house. The date of construction corresponds to the approximate disparkment of Sheffield Great Park (SMR PRN 3008) the southern boundary of which is preserved 100m to the south to along the northern edge of Derby Street allotments. This site will be subject to an archaeological scheme of work in advance of the construction of new housing in late 2005. Complete legibility before demolition. Fragmentary legibility could be left if the southern and eastern boundaries of this plot are respected.",1664,,2004,,436194,384894,1.14,Centroid SK 3619 8489 (MBR: 210m by 114m),SK38SE,436089,384837,436299,384951,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY202,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,RCAT Howard Street,Howard Building of Rotherham College (formerly RCAT),Building fossilises property boundaries visible on Victorian map,1900,,2003,,442984,392942,0.16,Centroid SK 4298 9294 (MBR: 41m by 69m),SK49SW,442964,392909,443005,392978,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2020,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Ball Inn Recreation Ground, Myrtle Road, Sheffield",,"Recreation ground to the west of Myrtle Road This early sports ground, possibly the site of Sheffield Wednesday matches in the 1870s (various web sites), is depicted as such by 1891. Cut and fill activity around the site to create a level surface likely to have compromised the preservation of older deposits although the outline of the plot fossilises an older piecemeal enclosure likely to date to the disparkment of Sheffield Great Park. At present (2005) this area is awaiting the commencement of redevelopment as housing. Detailed description and building recording prior to demolition of the adjacent Ash House Farm in 2004 (WYAS 2005), suggests a likely date of 1664 for that complex. The date of construction corresponds to the approximate disparkment of Sheffield Great Park (SMR PRN 3008) the southern boundary of which is preserved 100m to the south to along the northern edge of Derby Street allotments. This site will be subject to an archaeological scheme of work in advance of the construction of new housing in late 2005. Fragmentary legibility could be left if the southern and eastern boundaries of this plot are respected.",1870,?,2004,,436057,384992,1.95,Centroid SK 3605 8499 (MBR: 241m by 161m),SK38SE,435936,384911,436177,385072,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2022,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Newfield Green / Rollestone districts, Gleadless Valley Estate, Sheffield",,"Mixture of low rise maisonette housing and both low and high rise point blocks. This architecturally important estate was commissioned 1955 and completed by 1962. Described by Harman and Minnis (2004, 243-246) as ""a highly successful fusion of high density development on small plots and the garden city."" The estate uses the topography of the steeply sloping valley to create an architectural composition which, by placing housing on staggered levels within the valley, gives tenants superb views of both the valley and the moors. Invisible legibility of earlier landscapes within this part of the estate.",1955,,2005,,436562,384321,31.17,Centroid SK 3656 8432 (MBR: 1095m by 787m),SK38SE,436015,383927,437110,384714,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2023,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"381- 491 Gleadless Road, Sheffield",,"Broadly contemporary with the development of the Arbourthorne Estate to the north, the bay windows and other elaborations of these semi detached houses may indicate that they were built for private sale, according to Harman and Minnis (2004, 29) a common practice on Sheffield's 'Cottage Estates'. Fragmentary legibility within this polygon in the form of the ancient route 'Gleadless Road' which at this point forms a 'ridgeway' as it follows a prominent sandstone escarpment.",1938,,2005,,436431,384640,2.09,Centroid SK 3643 8464 (MBR: 418m by 108m),SK38SE,436221,384586,436639,384694,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2024,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Newfield Green Road, Sheffield",,"Cul-de-sac of semi detached housing built between 1951 and 1973. Formerly the site of allotment gardens 1905 - redevelopment. Current polygon fossilises a piecemeal enclosure shown in 1891. Fragmentary legibility of earlier field pattern.",1973,,2005,,436785,384564,3.12,Centroid SK 3678 8456 (MBR: 339m by 187m),SK38SE,436616,384471,436955,384658,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2025,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Raleigh Road, Carrfield Road, Sheffield.",,"Semi detached housing estate built over the site of brickworks. Built between 1951 and 1973. Brickworks and pits in use from 1905 - fragmentary remains of excavations may remain in the small area of woodland preserved behind Carrfield Road.",1955,,2005,,435837,384615,5.42,Centroid SK 3583 8461 (MBR: 431m by 254m),SK38SE,435621,384491,436052,384745,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2026,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Cat Lane, Sheffield",,"Semi detached housing estate built over the site of allotment gardens. Built between 1951 and 1973. Allotments in use from 1905 - fragmentary remains preserved in Cat Lane Woodland to the east.",1955,,2005,,435900,384558,2.37,Centroid SK 3590 8455 (MBR: 247m by 145m),SK38SE,435782,384486,436029,384631,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2027,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"294-313 Gleadless Road, Sheffield",,"Late Victorian terraced houses. Partial legibility of pre urban Gleadless in the important listed 'National' school building of 1801 a survivor of rural Heeley.",1891,,2005,,435937,384783,1.04,Centroid SK 3593 8478 (MBR: 185m by 178m),SK38SE,435844,384694,436029,384872,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2028,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Asline Road Open Space, Sheffield",,"This area created after the rudimentary landscaping of an area of former terraced housing demolished between 1973 and 1984. The outlines of the former Harrington Street and Colver Roads are visible in hot weather as parch marks in the grass indicating that the buried walls are very close to the surface. Subsidence of the ground surface also betrays the presence of poorly backfilled cellars. Playing field area surrounded by large bunds probably made up of demolition rubble from the former houses. Fragmentary legibility of former Victorian housing area.",1984,,2005,,435307,385575,2.52,Centroid SK 3530 8557 (MBR: 184m by 278m),SK38NE,435215,385438,435399,385716,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2029,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Wilfred's Day Centre, Queens Road, Sheffield",,"Currently a charitably funded project providing support to homeless and vulnerable individuals as a day centre and advocacy access point. Formerly St Wilfred's Catholic Church, School and Presbytery. No legibility of earlier rural landscape.",1891,,2005,,435412,385608,0.25,Centroid SK 3541 8560 (MBR: 63m by 99m),SK38NE,435381,385558,435444,385657,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY203,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,Modern shops containing archaeological remains of Jesus College Rotherham,,"Buildings encasing remains of the College of Jesus See SMR PRN 189 back up file These Edwardian commercial buildings with modern shop fronts encase standing courses of the medieval College of Jesus erected for Thomas Rotherham in 1483. This was the site of the College of Priests of the collegiate church of All Saints. This college comprised a quadrangle of buildings around a college yard which survived in large part until the mid 19th century although in 'reduced' circumstances after the dissolution of the chantries in 1547. After dissolution the college estate which included orchards gardens and grazing lands was acquired by the Earl of Shrewsbury. The buildings seem to have been put rapidly to secular use - in 1590 a local rector was to bemoan the use of the buildings as a malthouse (quo. In Munford 2000, 43) On the 1774 map of the town the surviving building is marked on the town map as the 'College Inn'. Other parts of the college may lie under Effingham Street to the west which was driven through the college yard in the mid 19th century.",1900,,2003,,442929,392938,0.04,Centroid SK 4292 9293 (MBR: 25m by 35m),SK49SW,442916,392920,442941,392955,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2031,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,Havelock Bridge Concrete Works and associated housing,,"Former concrete works and associated housing. Much of the housing is currently subject to demolition but the complex has been studied by Roberts (2004) who has identified its potential significance as an early example of the use of concrete in domestic materials. The houses along Queens road are built using 'Hodgkin and Jones Rockies', an artificial stone designed to imitate the rusticated 'rockies' popular in late 19th century buildings. Before construction of the Midland Railway c1870 to the south of the site and construction of this works this site lay in the valley floor of the River Sheaf and was cut across by the head goit to Cooper Wheel (see HSY 1840).",1905,,2003,,435443,385600,1.98,Centroid SK 3544 8560 (MBR: 184m by 277m),SK38NE,435381,385462,435565,385739,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CONS,Construction,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2032,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Probable,COM-CORET,"Guernsey Road retail parks, (site of Heeley Tilt), Sheffield",,"Presently modern retail sheds this polygon shows the location of the weir, dam and buildings of the water powered 'Heeley Tilt' site (SMR 1736 and Crossley et al 1989, 108). First known as Holm Mills, a cutlers wheel and wire mill were leased by Samuel Shore to Matthew Fenton, ironmonger in 1741 (ibid). Water power in use for forging, wire making, rolling and tilting until the probable introduction of steam power c1870. By 1891 the works are depicted as a large steam powered shed type factory covering the whole of this polygon. The later works were demolished between 1973 and 1987. Fragmentary legibility of weir, which is still visible from Heeley Bridge although it is possible that the shuttles mentioned by Crossley in 1989 have been removed.",1987,,2005,,435260,385296,1.48,Centroid SK 3526 8529 (MBR: 182m by 253m),SK38NE,435169,385169,435351,385422,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2033,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Guernsey Road Retail park (Halfords), Queens Road, Sheffield.",,"The boundaries of this site relate to the laying out of Queens Road and the Midland Railway in around 1870. This created a rectangular level plot on land ripe for future development. By 1905 two large works are depicted (shown on the 1951 1:1250 to be manufacturing machine knives. Both factories were replaced between 1976 and 1987 by the present lightly built sheds which are in multiple occupancy as retail outlets. No legibility of earlier phases of development.",1987,,2005,,435391,385416,1.14,Centroid SK 3539 8541 (MBR: 135m by 240m),SK38NE,435323,385296,435458,385536,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2035,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Queens Road - Guernsey Road, Sheffield",,"The boundaries of this site relate to the laying out of Queens Road and the Midland Railway in around 1870. Shown 1891 until 1976 as grid iron terraced housing. There is fragmentary legibility of the former terraced streets in the retention of Guernsey and Jersey Roads and the retention of the highly legible public house 'The Earl of Arundel and Surrey'.",1987,,2005,,435312,385412,1.32,Centroid SK 3531 8541 (MBR: 166m by 228m),SK38NE,435231,385330,435397,385558,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2036,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Lowfield Primary School, Sheffield",,"Date from Harman and Minnis (2004, 224) By architects Innocent and Brown for Sheffield School Board. Fragmentary legibility of early route.",1874,,2005,,435250,385435,0.78,Centroid SK 3525 8543 (MBR: 91m by 174m),SK38NE,435205,385355,435296,385529,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2037,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Sheaf Bank Works (C. F. Skelton), Heeley, Sheffield",,"Large cutlery and tool Works situated on steeply sloping terraced site to the south of the Sheaf. Impressive four storey frontage and riverside location. Included within this polygon is the c.1860 Sheaf House pub the end unit of a former back to back terrace and a rare survival. No legibility of earlier landscape patterns.",1870,,2005,,435364,385306,2.6,Centroid SK 3536 8530 (MBR: 249m by 316m),SK38NE,435240,385148,435489,385464,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2038,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Broadfield Road Industrial Estate, Sheffield",,"This area was first laid out from the earlier former open 'Broad Field', around 1863 by the Broadfield Benefit Society (see 1863 map of the Midland Railway project reproduced in Crossley 1989, 108). The development plots shown on this plan are similar to those set out by Freehold Land society developments although the eventual development on the site as shown on the 1891 25 inch to the mile OS was of typical bylaw terraced housing rather than of large villas. This development was mixed with occasional tool works, most of which survive in the present modern industrial estate, most notably at Saxon Road in the form of the well preserved 'Wolf Safety Lamp' works. 1851 OS indicates that at this time this area was parkland related to the former elite residence Fragmentary legibility of industrial suburban through surviving works buildings.",1982,,2005,,435026,385044,5.51,Centroid SK 3502 8504 (MBR: 435m by 489m),SK38NE,434736,384800,435171,385289,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2039,CMC,Communications,CUTRA,Train Station,Certain,CMC-CUTRA,"Heeley Station and embankment retaining wall, Sheffield",,"This polygon shows the course of the Midland Railway (dating to around 1870) where it crosses the Sheaf Valley and London Road on a massive and impressive stone retained embankment. At the top of this embankment was originally Heeley Station (now reused as the offices to a scrap yard). Other features are cast iron bridges, walled in public toilets, and the original entrance to the station lifts. Station closed mid twentieth century. The embankment occupies the site of Heeley Wheel (SMR 2755 & Crossley 1989, 107) first recorded as a grinding wheel in 1581 and converted to corn milling in the mid 19th century as well as much of the Elizabethan community of Heeley Bridgehouses that grew up around the old river crossing by the mill (see Kingston, 2004 chapter V for a full discussion).",1870,,2005,,435103,384978,2.81,Centroid SK 3510 8497 (MBR: 307m by 424m),SK38SE,434950,384766,435257,385190,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY204,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,27-35 College Street Rotherham,Edwardian Shop / Bank Fronts,Buildings dating to the 1920s / 1930s including a mock-Tudor Marks and Spencer's and neo-classical Edwardian HSBC bank. Both make 1st appearance on Epoch 4 Landmark maps and both sited on likely older messuage plots,1925,,2003,,442953,392896,0.2,Centroid SK 4295 9289 (MBR: 74m by 58m),SK49SW,442902,392866,442976,392924,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2040,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Lower Heeley, Sheffield",,"The present buildings in this polygon date to the mid to late 19th century and include two blocks of mid 19th century three storey terraces with classically proportioned windows. Two of the three public houses extend back to at least the mid 19th century with parts of the White Lion possibly dating back to 1781 (Harman and Minnis 2004). Possibly the best preserved early twentieth century pub façade and interior in Sheffield. The Red Lion is also a late 19th century rebuild of an earlier Inn and the rear beer garden is shown as a garden plot in 1851. Settlement in this area dates back at least to the Thomas Jefferys' survey of 1775 and is probably much older. Fragmentary legibility of features earlier than the present Victorian character type such as walling and building fragments likely.",1870,,2005,,435114,384885,2.02,Centroid SK 3511 8488 (MBR: 239m by 294m),SK38SE,434992,384736,435231,385030,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2041,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Meersbrook Park, Sheffield",,"This park, obtained by Sheffield City Council in 1886 in order to prevent its development as housing fossilises a number of landscape features from the private parkland of Meersbrook House. Meersbrook House was built in 1760 (SCC Conservation Team Listed Building notes) by Benjamin Roebuck, merchant, alongside the main route to Chesterfield. This road was re routed in 1808 around what would become Meersbrook Park (Armitage 1910, 86). The old route is visible on late 18th century maps but the park is shown by Sanderson in 1835. By the 1877 Ordnance survey 25 inch survey this area of the parkland included most of the walks and bands of trees still present today which offer and frame the dramatic panoramas of Sheffield that can be seen from the higher ground of the park. The park was reduced to its present proportions on its purchase by the council having originally extended to Chesterfield Road and the Meers Brook. Features added since the park became municipal include a wooden pavilion, bandstand (demolished) concrete paths and promenades, fountain (disused), bowling greens and further pavilions (in excellent condition), tennis courts, and a small rose garden. Significant legibility of 19th century landscaped parkland. Lychets from former piecemeal enclosures also visible.",1886,,2005,,435050,384232,15.11,Centroid SK 3505 8423 (MBR: 618m by 586m),SK38SE,434741,383939,435359,384525,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2042,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Meersbrook House, Sheffield",,"Elite residence built by Benjamin Roebuck, merchant (Harman and Minnis 2005) and later occupied by the Shore family. Obtained by Sheffield City Council in the 1880s and used for many years as a museum. Now council offices. Polygon includes 19th century kitchen gardens. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1760,,2005,,434850,384214,1.75,Centroid SK 3485 8421 (MBR: 217m by 150m),SK38SW,434741,384139,434958,384289,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2043,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Meersbrook Park Road, Brook Road, Burcott Road and Burnside Road, Sheffield",,"These roads were first laid out for development following the purchase of Meersbrook Park by Sheffield Corporation in 1886 and the consequent redrawing of its boundaries. This area was originally entirely within the private parkland as laid out after the diversion of Derbyshire Lane in 1808 (see HSY 2041) that followed the turnpike creation of Chesterfield Road to the south in 1795 (Smith 1997). Derbyshire Lane originally ran from the Park Lodge (at approximately the junction of Meersbrook Park Road and Chesterfield Road). This old route is clearly shown passing directly from this point to both Meersbrook and Carfield Houses before rejoining the present route some where in the area of the present junction between Norton Lees Road and Derbyshire Lane. The northern boundary of the park is less certain - the Meersbrook seems a likely northern limit although the 1877 OS 25 inch survey of Derbyshire shows a number of enclosures to the north of this polygon. These may be survivals from the pre designed landscape, however, the surviving building shown on this map to the ESE of the lodge in the works building at 39-41 Meersbrook Park Works may be a farmstead related to these fields. The present buildings in the polygon are mostly large late Victorian, Edwardian semi detached and terraced villas with many status embellishments such as two storey bay windows, porches, railings, front gardens and barge boards. Meersbrook Park Road and Binfield Road retain street trees characteristic of Sheffield's higher class suburbs. Fragmentary legibility of earlier landscape in the important surviving building at 39-41 Meersbrook Park Road. Meersbrook Vestry Hall built 1903-4 listed in Harman and Minnis, 2004 p241, included within this polygon.",1891,,2005,,434899,384408,7.94,Centroid SK 3489 8440 (MBR: 746m by 471m),SK38SW,434664,384169,435410,384640,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2044,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Meersbrook Park Congregational Church, Chesterfield Road",,"The most southerly of these buildings, was built between 1882 (Derbyshire 6 inch OS series) and 1891 (Yorkshire 25 inch OS series). The building is constructed from corrugated iron, and is an example of the kind of church mass produced for export across the British Empire. The building was joined by a brick built structure to its north 1905. This area was originally entirely within the private parkland as laid out after the diversion of Derbyshire Lane in 1808 (see HSY 2041) that followed the turnpike creation of Chesterfield Road to the south in 1795 (Smith 1997). Derbyshire Lane originally ran from the Park Lodge (at approximately the junction of Meersbrook Park Road and Chesterfield Road). This old route is clearly shown passing directly from this point to both Meersbrook and Carfield Houses before rejoining the present route some where in the area of the present junction between Norton Lees Road and Derbyshire Lane. The northern boundary of the park is less certain - the Meersbrook seems a likely northern limit although the 1877 OS 25 inch survey of Derbyshire shows a number of enclosures to the north of this polygon. These may be survivals from the pre designed landscape, however the surviving building shown on this map to the ESE of the lodge in the works building at 39-41 Meersbrook Park Works may be a farmstead related to these fields. The present buildings in the polygon are mostly large late Victorian, Edwardian semi detached and terraced villas with many status embellishments such as two storey bay windows, porches, railings, front gardens and barge boards. Meersbrook Park Road and Binfield Road retain street trees characteristic of Sheffields higher class suburbs. No legibility of earlier landscape.",1891,,2005,,434874,384443,0.21,Centroid SK 3487 8444 (MBR: 63m by 67m),SK38SW,434843,384409,434906,384476,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2045,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Valley Road and Rushdale to Argyle Roads, Meersbrook, Sheffield",,"Grid iron terraced housing built between 1891 (lower end of Valley Road already present by 1891) and 1905 (by which time all of the streets within this polygon had been laid out on a grid iron pattern the principal streets of which follow the southern side of the Meersbrook valley. 1877 25 inch Derbyshire OS shows this area as enclosed land lying between the hamlet of Norton Lees, Meersbrook Park and the Meersbrook.",1905,,2005,,435278,384447,8.95,Centroid SK 3527 8444 (MBR: 656m by 330m),SK38SE,435057,384282,435713,384612,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2046,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Site of Blythe Wheel Meersbrook,,"Section of grid iron character unit (HSY 2045) in order to show the probable site of the Blythe Wheel (see SMR PRN 3495 and Crossley 1989, p107). This mill is known from a Fairbanks map of 1741 which places it to the south of a 'Ladies Spring' and Spring Meadow, the shapes of which can be traced on later OS maps. Crossley et al (1989) found references to this mill from 1739-41 however Kingston (2004 Chapter 5 note 1) has traced references in the Norton Parish Registers from 1723-1775. The mill building seems to have outlived the associated goits and dam and is probably the 'Rushdale Cottages' shown on the 1891 Yorkshire 25inch OS. A path to the east of these cottages may mark the route of the head goit. Nothing visible on the surface at present, although archaeological remains may survive underground. Grid iron terraced housing built between 1891 (lower end of Valley Road already present by 1891) and 1905 (by which time all of the streets within this polygon had been laid out on a grid iron pattern the principal streets of which follow the southern side of the Meersbrook valley. 1877 25 inch Derbyshire OS shows this area as enclosed land lying between the hamlet of Norton Lees, Meersbrook Park and the Meersbrook.",1905,,2005,,435369,384449,0.18,Centroid SK 3536 8444 (MBR: 92m by 45m),SK38SE,435323,384427,435415,384472,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2047,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Meersbrook Bank development, Sheffield",,"Laid out and developed between 1891 and 1905 this development is a hybrid of villa development type large semi detached individual houses to the west of Derbyshire Lane and more standard (slightly later) terraced houses to the east. There has continued to be infilling of occasional plots up until the present day. Earlier maps show that the large residence Cliffefield House was formerly located at SK 3481 8406 until its demolition, presumably in advance of construction of the present estate. Little survives from the earlier landscape. Placename 'Cliffefield' may relate to a former open field to the west of Derbyshire lane where the polygon is bounded by a dramatic escarpment of the Greenmoor or Brincliffe Edge Sandstone.",1905,,2005,,434805,384123,12.99,Centroid SK 3480 8412 (MBR: 534m by 530m),SK38SW,434538,383854,435072,384384,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2048,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Meersbrook Bank School, Sheffield",,"Junior and Infants School in buildings first appearing on the 1898 Derbyshire (top yard) and 1905 Yorkshire (bottom yard) OS 25 inch surveys. Built by Norton School Board. No legibility of earlier landscapes (within the area of the former private parkland of Meersbrook House).",1898,,2005,,434738,384240,0.33,Centroid SK 3473 8424 (MBR: 75m by 89m),SK38SW,434701,384196,434776,384285,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2049,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Meersbrook Land Society development, Sheffield",,Typical Land Society layout with large garden plots and semi detached villas. 1891 OS shows streets and plots laid out with tree lined avenues but few buildings constructed. By 1905 over 50% of the plots had been developed. Final infill of remaining plots undertaken up to late 20th century. Fragmentary legibility as the exterior boundaries of this polygon fossilise the boundaries of two large fields as depicted on the Derbyshire 1877 OS 25 inch survey.,1891,,2005,,435845,384256,11.43,Centroid SK 3584 8425 (MBR: 535m by 532m),SK38SE,435578,383990,436113,384522,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2050,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Lees Hall Estate, Norton Lees, Sheffield",,"Semi detached housing estate probably dating to the 1930s. The houses and layout plan is superficially similar to the municipal estates built by Sheffield Corporation at this time however the plots are generally larger and materials and design are of a generally higher quality with more embellishments in both house and garden. Architecturally distinctive Co-Op at Lees Hall Avenue and Carrfield Avenue. This part of the estate (which is contemporary with the part separately described as HSY 2051), was enclosed land in the mid 19th century - with settlement activity firmly nucleated at settlement cores at Norton Lees (to the west around 'Bishops House' and at Norton Woodseats to the south west. The 1877 25 inch OS plan of Derbyshire shows three large residences or farms at Norton Lees, perhaps indicating an early consolidation of local landholdings. Evidence of landscaping of small parkland around Thorpe House on 1898 Derbyshire Ordnance Survey. Partial legibility of earlier field boundaries which were partially retained and influenced the pattern of development of this estate. Earlier boundaries suggestive of piecemeal division of larger units.",1935,,2005,,435666,383850,28.83,Centroid SK 3566 8385 (MBR: 744m by 892m),SK38SE,435294,383404,436038,384296,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2051,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Thorpe House Road, Norton Lees, Sheffield",,"Semi detached housing estate probably dating to the 1930s. The houses and layout plan is superficially similar to the municipal estates built by Sheffield Corporation at this time however the plots are generally larger and materials and design are of a generally higher quality with more embellishments in both house and garden. This part of the estate (which is contemporary with the part separately described as HSY 2050), was prior to the construction of the estate housing occupied by the large house and gardens of Thorpe House. Probably within the historic core of the hamlet of Norton Lees. No legibility of ancient property boundaries within this area.",1935,,2005,,435458,383835,2.11,Centroid SK 3545 8383 (MBR: 267m by 252m),SK38SE,435325,383709,435592,383961,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2052,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Norton Lees Historic Core, Sheffield",,"Most of the present buildings, which range from a system built low rise block to detached modern but traditionally built houses, have been built since the mid twentieth century. Mid 19th century maps show this area to have been dominated by the large 'Lees House' and its surrounding gardens. Possibly part of the historic core of Norton Lees. Much of the boundary of the settlement area as shown on 19th century maps is retained within the present polygon. Partial legibility of this historic core area.",1950,,2003,,435245,383916,2.34,Centroid SK 3524 8391 (MBR: 201m by 212m),SK38SE,435145,383798,435346,384010,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2053,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Probable,SET-REELT,"'Bishops House', Norton Lees, Sheffield",,"Bishop's House See Ryder 1979, 95; SMR PRN1412 & PRN259; Berwick 1976 The main building on this site is a restored 'post and truss' timber framed house in the care of Sheffield Galleries and Museums . The house is currently presented as a reconstruction of the house in the mid 17th century. The grounds outside the house were occupied until the 1880s by a number of outbuildings including at least one cruck framed barn. Most of the buildings were cleared at the time of the acquisition of the property as an extention to Meersbrook Park in the 1880s by Sheffield Corporation. By this time the building had been divided up into cottages for farm labourers and continued to be used as a domestic residence by the park keepers and their families until the 1970s. The buildings reflect the growing post-medieval prosperity of the area in the early post-medieval period as a result of the growth of the local 'proto' industry of scythe making (Beswick 1976). Fragmentary legibility of older property boundaries and street pattern probable.",1500,,2005,,435342,383979,0.6,Centroid SK 3534 8397 (MBR: 131m by 111m),SK38SE,435303,383923,435434,384034,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY2054,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,Allotment Gardens East of Meersbrook Park,,"Whilst the allotment plot itself dates from the 1920s and fossilises nothing of the earlier agricultural landscape, the narrow path to its east is shown on late 19th century maps and appears to connect the 'Blythe Mill' (HSY 2046) with the home of the 17th century Blythe Family now known as the 'Bishops' House'. Partial legibility of potentially historic footpath.",1924,,2003,,435368,384079,1.73,Centroid SK 3536 8407 (MBR: 122m by 202m),SK38SE,435307,383978,435429,384180,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2055,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Cook and Beard Almshouses, Sheffield",,"Almshouses and gardens included within the local schedule of parks and gardens (SCC 997) as a ""typical example of an early 20th century almshouse with layout and features very typical of its period"". Partial historic legibility as the exterior boundary of this polygon fossilises much of the boundary of a piecemeal enclosure shown on the 1877 Derbyshire 25 inch OS plan.",1935,,2005,,435597,384202,2.45,Centroid SK 3559 8420 (MBR: 197m by 206m),SK38SE,435498,384099,435695,384305,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2056,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Crawford Road, Norton Lees Crescent, Sheffield",,"Built in the 1930s, (these houses first appear as rapidly drawn units on the 1938 'Special Emergency Edition' OS plans), typical semi detached estate (with some detached cul-de-sacs). The presence of street trees may indicate private build. Estate built on land depicted by the OS prior to construction as long strip enclosures likely to have formed a part of an open field system between the historic core areas of Norton Woodseats to the south, Norton Lees to the east and Four Lanes End to the west. The only known historically legible features are the historic routes of Norton Lees and Derbyshire Lane which are preserved within the polygon. 2 SMR references within this polygon include a bomb crater and surviving Anderson Shelter and the find spot of Roman Coins nearby to Derbyshire lane found whilst excavating a second Anderson Shelter.",1938,,2005,,435157,383553,19.15,Centroid SK 3515 8355 (MBR: 716m by 859m),SK38SE,434799,383124,435515,383983,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2057,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Brindley Close and Crescent, Sheffield",,"This area, whose external boundaries fossilise divisions marked on the 1882 6 inch OS of Derbyshire was depicted by the Ordnance Survey from 1924 until 1948 as allotment gardens. By 1973 it seems the local authorities had taken much of the land out of recreational use, as the large substation now present and a 'depot' are both shown in this area. This depot was replaced by the nursing homes and probable social housing now present on the site by 1985. Fragmentary legibility of earlier field boundaries. Nb. The interior boundaries shown on the 1883 mapping already mentioned are straight sided regular subdivisions of a much larger unit enclosed by the sinuous boundaries at the edges of the present polygon. They produce much larger units than is generally to be expected from either ancient or post-medieval piecemeal enclosure processes. Their proximity to former strip fields in HSY2056, suggests a possible interpretation as the late (post 1700) surveyed or possibly parliamentary enclosure of former common field.",1985,,2005,,435343,383581,6.68,Centroid SK 3534 8358 (MBR: 298m by 401m),SK38SE,435194,383381,435492,383782,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2058,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Warminster Close, Angerford Avenue, Norton Lees, Sheffield",,"Semi detached, probably speculative development first shown by the OS in 1973 . Formerly allotment gardens (1924 onwards) created within surveyed enclosure. The interior boundaries of this polygon and HSY2057 shown on the 1883 map are straight sided regular subdivisions of a much larger unit enclosed by the sinuous boundaries at the edges of these two polygons. They produce much larger units than is generally to be expected from either ancient or post-medieval piecemeal enclosure processes. Their proximity to former strip fields in HSY2056, suggests a possible interpretation as the late (post 1700) surveyed or possibly parliamentary enclosure of former common field.",1973,,2005,,435266,383769,2.2,Centroid SK 3526 8376 (MBR: 237m by 204m),SK38SE,435147,383667,435384,383871,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2059,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Pauls Church and Rectory, Norton Lees, Sheffield",,Small church built originally for the hamlet of Norton Lees in 1875 (www.lookingatbuildings.org) by architect J D Webster and expanded by the architect C B Flockton with broad side aisles in 1935 to meet the needs of the new estates in the area.,1875,,2005,,435165,383788,0.39,Centroid SK 3516 8378 (MBR: 90m by 90m),SK38SE,435120,383743,435210,383833,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY206,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Modern Buildings around College Lane, Rotherham",,"Modern Retail / Commercial buildings constructed in the later 20th century. 1851 mapping shows institutional buildings to the north including Court house and Police station, national school, etc while plots with frontages to Doncaster Gate are in residential use. 'Gillott's Yard' was a domestic 'court' in this area. Settlement area possibly evolved from medieval crofts, institutional area from the former College lands. Modern pattern first appears on 1984 1:10000 College Lane bisects this polygon and probably survives from medieval pattern.",1900,,2003,,442963,392926,0.59,Centroid SK 4296 9292 (MBR: 82m by 156m),SK49SW,442922,392862,443004,393018,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2060,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment gardens, Norton Lees Lane, Sheffield",,Not depicted until 1952. Fragmentary legibility resulting from the maintenance of historic boundaries and probable historic hedgerows between this plot and HSY2052 (Norton Lees historic core). Possibility of early settlement evidence below ground.,1952,,2005,,435202,383975,0.68,Centroid SK 3520 8397 (MBR: 107m by 72m),SK38SE,435148,383939,435255,384011,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2061,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Barnabas Church, Trinity Methodist, and Highfield Library, Highfields, Sheffield",,"Trinity Methodist Church, 1877-9; St Barnabas, 1874 (now converted to flats), and Highfield Library 1876 (dates from Harman and Minnis 2004, p222-223. Coherent group of Victorian institutional buildings. No legibility of earlier landscape types. Within the area of former open 'High Field' enclosed in long strip units by 1795 at the very latest.",1874,,2005,,435079,385656,0.55,Centroid SK 3507 8565 (MBR: 118m by 107m),SK38NE,435020,385598,435138,385705,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2062,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,St Barnabas Road / Highfield historic core.,,"Dated by Harman and Minnis to the late 18th century the two blocks of terraces at the head of St Barnabas Road were probably built within the grounds of the large 'Highfield House' shown to their north on the 1851 OS. Possible site of older settlement. A locally very early example of terraced housing currently reused as accommodation for homeless young people.",1800,,2005,,435053,385738,0.34,Centroid SK 3505 8573 (MBR: 90m by 79m),SK38NE,435008,385698,435098,385777,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2063,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"London Road, (Alderney Road to Heeley Bridge).",,"Current buildings first depicted in 1891 and include converted metal trades workshops (at the side of Lang tons snooker hall can be seen a tall boiler chimney of a courtyard works which has been completely roofed over in the mid twentieth century. Polygon includes terraced housing in this former suburban commercial area, struggling since the demolition of much of Lower Heeley and the closure of Heeley Station in the 1970s. Fragmentary legibility of turnpike road established c.1700 as a new river crossing to replace an older site to the north (See Kingston chapter V).",1891,,2005,,435187,385266,0.82,Centroid SK 3518 8526 (MBR: 162m by 178m),SK38NE,435106,385177,435268,385355,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2064,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Probable,COM-COWAR,"Well Road to Midland Railway, Heeley Bottom, Sheffield",,"Present buildings mostly lightly built commercial, light industrial buildings with large retail furniture warehouse built on the frontage to London Road South in the early 20th century. The present fabric was built following the demolition of much of the existing buildings (which was largely of mid twentieth century date including a high density of back to backs, courtyards and workshops) between 1952 and 1973. Fragmentary legibility provided of previous urban character by retained workshop range at SK 3520 8508.",1973,,2003,,435218,385071,1.79,Centroid SK 3521 8507 (MBR: 128m by 238m),SK38NE,435157,384952,435285,385190,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2065,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Abbeydale Road, (Chippinghouse Road to Hale Street)",,"This area is shown as a fully developed suburb of rigid grid iron terraces by 1891. Only the imposing Victorian terraced houses (which rise in places to an unusual (for Sheffield) three storeys in places) along Abbeydale Road and a smaller group along Hale Street, survived wholesale clearance of smaller terraced housing within this polygon between 1976 and 1984. The cleared housing was replaced by small semi detached units. No legibility of earlier types. Abbeydale Road built as a 'turnpike road' in 1803 across the 'Broad Field' a probable former open field, the sinuous interior boundaries of which are shown on the 1851 OS possibly suggesting postmedieval piecemeal enclosure.",1891,,2005,,434777,385053,5.42,Centroid SK 3477 8505 (MBR: 324m by 400m),SK38NW,434653,384853,434977,385253,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2066,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Mother Of God, Roman Catholic Church, Abbeydale Road, Sheffield",,"Congregational School Room and Chapel built 1883 (chapel enlarged 1899) (Harman and Minnis 2004, 203 with additional information from 1891 OS 25 inch survey which shows a smaller chapel to the north of the 1883 schoolroom). No legibility of earlier landscape.",1883,,2005,,434790,385152,0.24,Centroid SK 3479 8515 (MBR: 66m by 50m),SK38NW,434757,385127,434823,385177,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2067,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Site of Heeley Corn Mill, Little London, Sheffield",,"Currently occupied by an electricity substation this site represents the weir (possibly surviving near Heeley Baths) and the site of the head race and buildings associated with the 'Heeley Corn Mill' described by Crossley et al in 1989 (p106) and SMR PRN 1735. Crossley and his team suggested this mill was in existence before the establishment of Norton 'New Mill' in 1513. A Fairbank plan of the mill in 1770 (Sheffield Archives HC 61) shows that by 1770 a significant small urban settlement was developing between the Mill and the newly turnpiked road to Chesterfield. Fragmentary legibility of this complex persists in a small overgrown channel to the north of this polygon which may represent part of the dam overflow.",1955,,2005,,434879,384806,0.61,Centroid SK 3487 8480 (MBR: 251m by 176m),SK38SW,434759,384718,435010,384894,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWD,Power (Distribution),BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2068,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Little London Road, Sheffield (site of Little London Wheel and Tilt Forge)",,"Presently part of a mixed commercial, leisure and business park created on former industrial land across an alluvial plain between the River Sheaf and the 1870 Midland Railway. This polygon shows the outline of the former dam and associated water powered complex of 'Little London Wheel' - known to have been in use by 1720 (Crossley 1989 p105). W Fairbank's ""A Plan of George Hobson's Mill . . . At Heeley"" (1770), shows the mill at this time to have been sited slightly upstream from its 19th century position. The site is known to have been significantly altered during the 1780s as Fairbank was again called upon to survey the site with regard to "" 'the works made by Thomas Biggin' on behalf of Samuel Shore recording the 5 acre New Dam"" (Crossley 1989 p105). A watching brief on the construction of a new road linking Broadfield and Little London Road in 2002 gave weight to this interpretation when on the expected site of the early complex a wooden culvert was discovered containing a stoneware cup dated to around 1720-1750 (Saich pers com 2005). The mill site was purchased in 1876 by W Tyzack, Sons and Turner. These works were originally established between the Little London Wheel and the Heeley Corn mill sites with the existing buildings being colonised and reused within the later works a later large integrated steel works (Badcock 2002, p2). The 'New Dam' was reduced to the size of the area represented by this polygon by the construction of the Midland Railway to the south east and the 'Mining Tool Works' to the south west of the site in the 1870s and 1880s (OS map evidence). Despite this the water wheels of the forge were modernised by the Tyzack company and remained in operation until the 1950s (Crossley 1989, 106). The forge was demolished in the 1970s and the remaining dam subsequently overbuilt. Fragmentary legibility of site from dam overflow which survives in the river wall by the footbridge from Broadfield Road, and by the display at present ground level of stonework preserved from the dam wall discovered during archaeological excavation in 2002. The position of the adjacent wheel pits is marked in a pavement by a change in brickwork. It is intended that these features will in the future be enhanced by interpretation panels.",2002,,2005,,434734,384646,2.04,Centroid SK 3473 8464 (MBR: 244m by 219m),SK38SW,434612,384537,434856,384756,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2070,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,Site of Little London Wheel Weir Head Race and part of Dam,,"Awaiting development as a mixed commercial, leisure and business park created on former industrial land across an alluvial plain between the River Sheaf and the 1870 Midland Railway. This polygon shows the outline of part of the water powered complex of 'Little London Wheel' - known to have been in use by 1720 (Crossley 1989, 105), as shown on the 1877 25 inch Derbyshire OS. See HSY2070 for a full explanation of the water powered site. This part of the dam was built over between 1877 and 1889 by the Hardy Patent Pick Co. manufacturers of mining tools (Badcock, 2002).",2002,,2005,,434635,384536,0.78,Centroid SK 3463 8453 (MBR: 367m by 245m),SK38SW,434451,384413,434818,384658,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2071,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Little London Business Park / Site of Little London Works, Sheffield",,"Currently occupied by a complex of large shed type building which includes a leisure centre, and offices this site was developed from the 'Brownfield' remains of the former Little London Works - established by W Tyzack, Sons and Turner in 1876 (Badcock 2002). This works which developed directly from the purchase by the firm of an earlier water powered scythe forge (see HSY 2069) to the south west of the site and of the probable medieval Heeley Corn Mill to the north east. The works constituted a later example of a broader group of 'large integrated steelworks' (as defined in Belford 2003, 74) with unusually late examples of cementation furnaces. The works were demolished in 1990 having experienced a number of the frequent rebuilding episodes typical of such steelworks. Invisible legibility",2002,,2005,,434887,384799,2.53,Centroid SK 3488 8479 (MBR: 285m by 282m),SK38SW,434743,384658,435028,384940,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2072,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,Heeley Retail Park,,Typical shed type retail development with parking built within an area occupied by railway sidings from 1905. Invisible legibility. Earlier maps depict piecemeal enclosures but archaeological potential probably low as there is evidence of deep excavation work to the south of the site probably to create a level surface for the railway yard.,1998,,2005,,434735,384500,4.85,Centroid SK 3473 8450 (MBR: 277m by 372m),SK38SW,434597,384310,434874,384682,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2073,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Arnold Lavers DIY, Little London Road - former Midland Railway Goods Yard",,Typical shed type retail development with parking built within an area occupied by railway sidings and 'Goods Shed'. Constructed by 1891 redeveloped by 1987 as retail DIY warehouse. Large retaining walls built in a similar style to the massive retaining walls around the adjacent Heeley Station to the north (HSY2039) complete with original gate piers to a former entrance to Chesterfield Road (walled up) constitute partial legibility of former railway use.,1987,,2005,,434917,384711,1.23,Centroid SK 3491 8471 (MBR: 149m by 142m),SK38SW,434843,384640,434992,384782,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2074,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Probable,COM-CORET,"Site of Little London Place and Windsor Road, Sheffield",,"Site of former back to back housing, redeveloped as retail units with fragmentary legibility provided by the retention of the roads. Little London Road still has exposed granite 'sets'. Nb this housing appears to have been built between the 1877 Derbyshire and 1891 Sheffield 25 inch Ordnance Survey editions. Sheffield housing bylaws forbade back to back housing in 1864 (Harman and Minnis 2004) however this polygon would have been at this time in the Derbyshire parish of Norton.",1982,,2005,,434908,384552,1.03,Centroid SK 3490 8455 (MBR: 113m by 200m),SK38SW,434852,384452,434965,384652,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2075,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Plantation Road former Methodist Chapel, Heeley",,First depicted in 1891 this Victorian former Chapel and School Room are currently in use as a mosque.,1891,,2005,,435158,384759,0.2,Centroid SK 3515 8475 (MBR: 51m by 93m),SK38SE,435133,384713,435184,384806,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2076,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Meersbrook Industrial Area, Sheffield",,"This polygon contains a significant group of extant Victorian industrial buildings clustered around the lower end of the Meers Brook before it joins the River Sheaf at Heeley Bottom. The buildings include the former 'Horse Tram and Stables' of 1878 built for Sheffield Tramways company and extended in the early twentieth century, the impressive former 'Meersbrook Tannery' built for Francis Colley & Sons manuf. of machine belts, 'Meersbrook Saw Works' c1880 of Joseph Tyzack and Sons (an outstanding example of a extremely well preserved 'courtyard type' metal trades building), and Victoria Park Works (dated by Harman and Minnis to c1896 but shown 1891 by the OS) a former wax polish factory reused until recently by Hoyland Fox (cf HSY269 and other records) to manufacture umbrella frames. Victoria Park Works features elaborate campanile chimney on a square base [with] decorative corbelling but is (at the time of writing) scheduled for demolition (2005). Further up Valley Road is the 'Empire Rib Works' a smaller metal trades building with most original windows and decorative iron gates. Polygon formerly featured more housing however much has been demolished during the late twentieth century and replaced with light industrial units. No legibility of former parkland of Meersbrook House (cf HSY2043) which once stretched all the way to the Meers Brook before purchase by the City in the 1870s.",1891,,2005,,435025,384652,2.69,Centroid SK 3502 8465 (MBR: 249m by 285m),SK38SE,434965,384509,435214,384794,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2077,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Abbeydale School, Abbeydale Road, Sheffield",,"Sheffield Board School building with later flat roofed buildings behind the main stone built frontage. No legibility of earlier landscape, probably characterised by piecemeal enclosures.",1891,?,2005,,434475,384701,0.61,Centroid SK 3447 8470 (MBR: 110m by 96m),SK38SW,434420,384653,434530,384749,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2078,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Sheldon Rd / Machon Bank Road - lower ends, Sheffield.",,Semi detached housing dating to the 1930s -1950s. The surrounding areas were developed between 1891 and 1905 as an Edwardian suburb from a rural environment characterised by piecemeal enclosures around the older hamlet of Machon Bank (Machon Bank Road to the north being an older route along the Brincliffe Edge escarpment and Sheldon Road dating to the Edwardian suburban expansion of this part of Sheffield. No legibility of earlier landscape features or boundaries.,1938,,2005,,434512,384801,1.06,Centroid SK 3451 8480 (MBR: 176m by 97m),SK38SW,434424,384752,434600,384849,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2079,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Westminster Avenue, Fulwood, Sheffield",,"A development of low rise flats which is first depicted on the 1980 6 inch OS map. Previously, the area is shown as agricultural land and contains the site of 'Wiggins Farm'. The southeast boundary of the polygon follows the line of fields marked on the Fairbanks plan of 1795. The west is bounded by Crimicar Lane, the north by Long Causeway. Both are ancient routes. Legibility is fragmentary due to this. Wiggins Farm was the site of two ancient cruck barns. It has been suggested as a possible location for Earl Waltheof's Aula (hall) in the 11th century (Bunker, c.1970, 66).",1980,,2003,,429749,386335,5.91,Centroid SK 2974 8633 (MBR: 484m by 325m),SK28NE,429653,386223,430137,386548,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY208,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSQU,Public square,Certain,OPR-OPSQU,All Saint's Square,All Saints Square,"All Saints Square was created in 1933 by the removal of a block of properties between College Street and All Saints (Munford, 2000 p135). Renewed in 1990s. The buildings on the plot included a Dispensary, Grammar School and New Assembly Rooms built in the 1820s (Ibid p 117). This area already built up on the 1771 map and likely to have been occupied in the medieval period.",1933,,2003,,442860,392923,0.39,Centroid SK 4286 9292 (MBR: 116m by 63m),SK49SW,442802,392892,442918,392955,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2080,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Possible,OPR-OPPUB,Greenspace at the junction of Broadfield Road and Abbeydale Road,,"This area was developed as terraced housing and shops in the later 19th and earlier 20th century but cleared between 1967 and 1985 as part of a scheme to improve the road junction between Broadfield Road (formerly Rufford Road) and Abbeydale Road. Currently open space and play equipment. Small irregular enclosures shown on 1851 6 inch OS with lots of trees in the field boundaries. Likely to have developed as valley floor meadows adjacent to the river Sheaf. No legibility of earlier uses.",1985,,2005,,434653,384703,1.84,Centroid SK 3465 8470 (MBR: 211m by 165m),SK38SW,434548,384620,434759,384785,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2081,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,Bedale Road Car parks and Car Showroom,,"Car showroom and council car park on the site of terraced housing and shops built in the later 19th and earlier twentieth century but cleared between 1967 and 1985 as part of a scheme to improve the road junction between Broadfield Road (formerly Rufford Road) and Abbeydale Road. Small irregular enclosures shown on 1851 6 inch OS with lots of trees in the field boundaries. Likely to have developed as valley floor meadows adjacent to the river Sheaf. No legibility of earlier uses.",1985,,2005,,434669,384788,0.79,Centroid SK 3466 8478 (MBR: 149m by 116m),SK38SW,434594,384730,434743,384846,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2082,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,Abbeydale Road (Broadfield Road to Gatefield House),,"This area is dominated by the large terraced shops which developed along Abbeydale Road (turnpiked as the main route from Sheffield to Bakewell in 1808 (Smith 1997) and was fully developed by 1905 by which time this neighbourhood was served by the tramway running along the main road. The construction of the turnpike provided the stimuli for the construction of a hotel (which survives as the much altered 'Broadfield' public House, and the large mansion 'Gatefield House' which is now a working men's club. Both these buildings are depicted on the 1851 Ordnance Survey. The polygon includes early twentieth century industrial buildings including small workshops behind housing on Stanhope Road and a larger factory shown on the 19521:1250 mapping as a 'Sheet Metal Works'. In 1891 this unit was shown as the ""Excelsior Brass Works"". Sheffield - Bakewell turnpike (1808) (date from Smith 1997).",1891,,2005,,434512,384629,1.83,Centroid SK 3451 8462 (MBR: 211m by 264m),SK38SW,434396,384497,434607,384761,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2083,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Sandford Grove Road, Nether Edge, Sheffield",,"These geometrically planned roads were first laid out in 1924 and fully developed with housing by 1938 as infill between the mid / late 19th century Montgomery Land Society development in Nether Edge (HSY 1873) and Abbeydale Road. The polygon included (at least until 2004) the former Gatefield House (first depicted on the 1851 OS and expanded into a villa by 1891 and for much of the 20th century a working men's club, and its narrow hillside garden above Abbeydale Road (which survives as a wooded and stone walled enclosure by the roadside). These give fragmentary legibility of this polygons pre urban origins. Gatefield House scheduled for demolition and replacement by housing in 2004 (SCC website). Present condition unknown.",1938,,2005,,434232,384482,4.54,Centroid SK 3423 8448 (MBR: 401m by 240m),SK38SW,434022,384361,434423,384601,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2084,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,Former Hardy Patent Pick Works Site,,"Prior to its demolition c.1990 this site was built over between 1877 and 1889 by the Hardy Patent Pick Co. manufacturers of mining tools (Badcock 2002). This works also occupied much of polygon HSY 2070 which was previously the site of the Little London Dam. Prior to the construction of the Mining Tool Works the land within this polygon was probably used as meadowland due to its location within the alluvial floodplain of the river Sheaf. Fragmentary legibility of former industrial usage from the concrete floors of the former works which are likely to seal and protect earlier deposits.",1990,,2005,,434618,384502,1.2,Centroid SK 3461 8450 (MBR: 200m by 172m),SK38SW,434502,384458,434702,384630,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2085,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,"Laycast Foundry, Little London Road, Sheffield",,"Largely rebuilt after fire gutted mid twentieth century buildings in the late 1990s this site (likely former meadows was occupied by the Highfield Tool and Steel Works a typical late Victorian courtyard type metal trades building. The 1905 map shows a probable Hoffman Kiln associated with the 'Highfield Brickworks' in the north west of this polygon on the banks of the River Sheaf. No legibility of earlier buildings.",1998,,2005,,434499,384485,1.64,Centroid SK 3449 8448 (MBR: 269m by 190m),SK38SW,434432,384390,434701,384580,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2086,IND,Industrial,IDCHE,Chemical,Certain,IND-IDCHE,"Stokes Paints, Little London Road, Sheffield",,"This site is first depicted as a 'Paint and Varnish Works' on the 1938 OS 25 inch mapping although the present buildings were almost completely rebuilt in 1941 following their destruction during the Sheffield Blitz of December 1941 (www.tilthammer.com). The buildings are a late example of a typical Sheffield works with long narrow ranges around a central courtyard accessed through a dramatic central entrance. To the rear of the works earlier buildings have been replaced by later 20th century warehouses. No legibility of earlier landscapes. The plot is bounded to the south by the 1870s Midland Railway.",1942,,2005,,434525,384347,1.48,Centroid SK 3452 8434 (MBR: 161m by 198m),SK38SW,434444,384248,434605,384446,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2087,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOSEM,"Smithy Wood, Chesterfield Road.",,"This woodland now appears to occupy much of its extent as shown on the 1891 OS 25 inch mapping. The woodland was lost between this date and 1905 when its site is shown as cleared, presumably for the quarrying of stone from the dramatic escarpment on which it stands. The felling of this woodland seems to have occurred around 1901 when the writer Harold Armitage wrote to the Sheffield Telegraph (reproduced in Armitage 1910 pp75-76) to mourn its passing. Invisible legibility.",1952,,2005,,434581,383991,4.51,Centroid SK 3458 8399 (MBR: 239m by 787m),SK38SW,434490,383597,434729,384384,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2088,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Little London Road (Site of Smithy Wood Tilt),,"This polygon shows the site of the former water powered complex shown on OS data until the 1930s at 'Smithy Wood Bottom'. The earliest certain date quoted by Crossley for this site is 1721 when it was known as 'Smithywood Wheel' (Crossley 1989, 104) indicating the presence of a grinding wheel. There are 17th century references to a 'Cliffefield' and 'Garlick' wheel from 1603 onwards in Norton parish registers although it has not been proved beyond doubt that these are one in the same sites. Mott (1969, p214) records that in 1535 at least ""one iron bloomery of the Abbey was included in the records of 1535"" and that the placename ""Smithie Wood"" was recorded by 1607 indicating an early smelting site in the vicinity. Possible site of the medieval 'New Mills' (dated by Mott to 1180 - p 212). In its known history the wheel was sold as a scythe grinding wheel to Samuel Shore in 1777 and by the 19th century is listed as a 'tilt' and 'forge' (Crossley 1989, p 104). The construction of the Midland Railway left the site relatively unscathed with the 1863 project map (reproduced in ibid p104) showing a building to the north of the dam and separate from the main complex (possibly a managers house) in addition to a complex of buildings around the forge itself. The freehold of the site was bought by the Tyzack family in the mid 1870s. In the 1901 rate book the site included scythe grinding shops, tilt and forge but (perhaps surprisingly) no steam engine. (SMR PRN 00767 quoting Crossley). 20th century map evidence shows the dam silting up from 1924 onwards and filled by 1952. Light construction and likely concrete floors of present late 20th century warehouses may preserve archaeological evidence of the earlier site. Fragmentary legibility from the surviving weir and the course of Little London Road, which traces the perimeter of this site.",1953,,2005,,434449,384117,2.2,Centroid SK 3444 8411 (MBR: 157m by 288m),SK38SW,434370,383973,434527,384261,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2089,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,Norton Hammer Lane Cottages,,"Stone built vernacular cottages associated with the site of Norton Forge / Norton Hammer (HSY2090 & SMRPRN 1752). These cottages are shown on the 1863 Midland Railway Survey (reproduced in Crossley 1989 p104) along with a further range further west along Norton Hammer Lane. English Heritage Listing records date number 7, 8, 9 and 10 (built from coursed squared stone) as mid 19th century and numbers 11,12 and 13 (built from coursed rubble with ashlar dressings as late 18th century. Around the cottages on the 1863 map are small garden plots which remain undeveloped to the present day. These dwellings represent rare (in Sheffield) survivals of workers housing directly associated with a water powered industrial site. No legibility of earlier landscape - possibly built on land cleared from Smithy Wood.",1800,?,2005,,434469,383921,0.31,Centroid SK 3446 8392 (MBR: 106m by 69m),SK38SW,434416,383887,434522,383956,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY209,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,Mix of Edwardian and Modern Buildings,,Mostly Edwardian retail units built on earlier burgage plots although some older buildings are also represented.,1910,,2003,,442907,392877,0.2,Centroid SK 4290 9287 (MBR: 69m by 72m),SK49SW,442878,392846,442947,392918,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2090,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,Site of Norton Forge / Norton Hammer,,"This polygon shows the site of the Norton Forge / Norton Hammer, the history of which has been traced by Crossley et all (1989) to 1637. However this is a candidate site for the 'New Mill' mentioned in Norton Parish Records in the 16th and 17th centuries and possibly at the end of the 12th century (ibid; Mott 1969, 206). The site is listed as 'Hammer Wheel' (the earliest reference to grinding on the site) by 1781 and mostly engaged during the 19th century in the scythe and sickle trade. By 1891 the site is recorded as 'empty' (all from Crossley 1989). During the 20th century the dams were filled and buildings demolished (OS Map evidence) although there is likely to be archaeological survival of the forge buildings, the site of which has never been redeveloped. These buildings lie partially under and just to the north of a ramp of imported material that leads from Little London Road to the stone built viaduct built to carry Woodseats Road over the mill dam. Fragmentary legibility of weir and dam bridge. Site associated with surviving workers cottages to the north east (qv. HSY2089).",1938,,2005,,434361,383823,1.38,Centroid SK 3436 8382 (MBR: 322m by 292m),SK38SW,434145,383677,434467,383969,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2091,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Westminster Avenue Flats 2, Fulwood, Sheffield",,"A development of low rise flats which is first depicted on the 1980 6 inch OS map. The site was previously occupied by Crimicar Lane Hospital which opened in 1901 and was shut in 1956. The gateposts to the hospital still survive and a plaque commemorates their former purpose. Old residents of the area claimed that the 'healthiness' of the site, being situated high up on a refreshing spot with commanding views to all sides, led to the building of the hospital which in turn led to the abandonment on eventual demolition of the early farm buildings of the adjacent 'Wiggins Farm' (Bunker, c.1970, 65-67. The area was farmland before the construction of the hospital and prior to this probably moorland. Legibility is partial due to the hospital gates posts and plaque. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1980,,2003,,429711,386174,1.79,Centroid SK 2971 8617 (MBR: 200m by 201m),SK28NE,429611,386074,429811,386275,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2092,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Chesterfield Road Retail Park (Site of Woodside Brickworks), Sheffield",,"Commercial reuse (DIY and furniture warehouses) in a disused quarry and former brickworks between Chesterfield Road and the older Derbyshire Lane. Prior to 1891 this polygon is shown as part of 'Smithy Wood' which was cleared around 1900 for mineral extraction (see HSY 2087 for more details). Significant legibility of former quarry.",1990,,2005,,434758,383776,4.53,Centroid SK 3475 8377 (MBR: 273m by 296m),SK38SW,434622,383628,434895,383924,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2093,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,New Century Retail Park,,"Light industrial workshops dating to the mid twentieth century built around the former water powered complexes of Smithy Wood Wheel and Norton Hammer. No legibility of earlier landscapes in the present polygon.",1938,,2005,,434429,384021,1.48,Centroid SK 3442 8402 (MBR: 204m by 174m),SK38SW,434327,383933,434531,384107,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2094,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Athol Road, Norton Hammer",,Short bylaw terrace laid out and developed between 1891 and 1905. Built into the side of steeply sloping land probably historical covered by the adjacent Smithy Wood much of which was felled and quarried c.1901 (see HSY2087).,1905,,2005,,434513,384037,0.46,Centroid SK 3451 8403 (MBR: 73m by 137m),SK38SW,434476,383968,434549,384105,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2095,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Claremont Hospital, Sandygate, Sheffield",,"Claremont Hospital is a private institution which was founded by nuns in 1953. Prior to this, the polygon contained a large private residence. Part of the residence, known as Highbury, has been reused within the hospital complex. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows the area as fields, marked as 'The Healds' (slope- (Smith 1961, 199)). The fields have the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. The polygon is located in the possible area of the medieval village of Hallam. Although it is uncertain whether a nucleated village called Hallam existed at the location (or at all), the adjacent field morphology is indicative of medieval open fields which strongly suggests some sort of settlement. Legibility is fragmentary due to the re use of a building.",1953,,2003,,430992,386584,2.02,Centroid SK 3099 8658 (MBR: 225m by 170m),SK38NW,430879,386498,431104,386668,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2097,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Woodseats Close, Sheffield",,"Built between 1982 and 1999 these small business units were built on a plot of land resulting from canalisation of the river Sheaf at this point. Invisible legibility.",1999,,2003,,434283,383882,3.63,Centroid SK 3428 8388 (MBR: 287m by 352m),SK38SW,434097,383685,434384,384037,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2098,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Supermarket and Car Parks, Abbeydale Road, Sheffield",,"Supermarket designed by architect Michael with innovative steel waveform roof and floor to ceiling glass walling. Winner of the RIBA regional design award in 1997. The supermarket with its enormous car park on one side and loading bays to the rear occupies the site of a former railway yard and the 'Millhouses and Abbeydale Station' both dating from the construction of the Midland Railway in the 1870s which still forms the south western boundary of the site. Railway Yard appears cleared on map evidence by 1982. Station House still exists. Fragmentary legibility of former railway property",1997,,2005,,433912,383491,6.06,Centroid SK 3391 8349 (MBR: 387m by 456m),SK38SW,433675,383220,434062,383676,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2099,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,Tom Lane East,,"Large detached and semi detached housing first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is largely rural in character with scattered housing amongst fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. The roads and field boundaries depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 are to some extent still reflected in the layout of larger plots. Legibility is fragmentary due to this. The polygon is located in the possible area of the medieval village of Hallam. Although it is uncertain whether a nucleated village called Hallam existed at the location (or at all), the adjacent field morphology is indicative of medieval open fields which strongly suggests some sort of settlement.",1935,,2003,,430717,386351,4.06,Centroid SK 3071 8635 (MBR: 281m by 257m),SK38NW,430606,386294,430887,386551,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY21,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Fields south west of Ingbirchworth Village, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,"Fields around Ingbirchworth Lane and High Lane. Fields display division indicative of early enclosure of medieval strip fields into larger units so legibility of the open fields is significant. Southernmost boundary of polygon marked by overgrown hedgerow marking boundary of Ingbirchworth and Penistone. Prior to open field farming this are was probably open moorland part of Royd Moor and Ingbirchworth Moor. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). Polygon contains two listed farm structures.",1540,?,2003,,421984,405304,83.71,Centroid SE 2198 0530 (MBR: 1362m by 1408m),SE20NW,421094,404710,422456,406118,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY210,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,High Street Rotherham 18th 19th C buildings (North side),18th and 19th century buildings on Medieval Core site,"Former 'Mechanics Institute' on edge of churchyard stands on former vicarage site. Medieval core.",1750,?,2003,,442891,392832,0.22,Centroid SK 4289 9283 (MBR: 87m by 66m),SK49SW,442845,392801,442932,392867,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2100,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,Jacobs Drill Factory (ex Millhouses Motive Power Depot),,"Presently a recently disused drill factory (Saich pers com.) the main building on this site reuses and incorporates a former engine shed built between 1891 and 1905. This building was the 'Millhouses Motive Power Depot of the Midland Railway where steam locomotives were stored, checked and maintained (www.ingenious.org.uk (National Railway Museum collection)). Likely to have been historically utilised as meadow land due to its geographical position in the valley floor of the river Sheaf. Partial legibility of historic type.",1982,,2005,,434032,383693,2.7,Centroid SK 3403 8369 (MBR: 227m by 234m),SK38SW,433919,383576,434146,383810,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2101,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Tom Lane west, Sheffield",,"Large detached and semi-detached housing first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is largely rural in character. The fields were regular in size and had straight edges, indicative of parliamentary enclosure and were probably enclosed as part of the Upper Hallam enclosure award of 1791. The award was enacted in 1805. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows an area with different characteristics, possibly resulting from the enclosure of medieval open fields into strips. The area has been identified as possibly being part of the medieval town fields of the village of Hallam (Scurfield 1986, 165). Legibility is invisible.",1935,,2003,,430594,386339,5.54,Centroid SK 3059 8633 (MBR: 446m by 376m),SK38NW,430374,386151,430820,386527,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2102,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Retail and Leisure developments on the site of former Laycocks Engineering Works, Sheffield",,"This polygon shows the former location of the Laycock Engineering Works, relocated to other South Yorkshire sites after the takeover of the business in the late1980s (see www.laycast.com for the successor to the businesses foundry arm and www.luk.co.uk for the successor to its clutch manufacturing business). The site has been redeveloped from the late 1990s onwards as a mixed leisure / retail development in large shed type units. Former engineering works famous for producing one of Sheffield's home built motor cars the 'Charron Laycock"" in the 1920s. First buildings of the works established by 1905 around the earlier 'Woodend Farm'. By 1938 a large complex with much of the polygon occupied by typical early 20th century 'black sheds'. Fragmentary legibility of quarrying to the south of the site to enlarge the level area needed to expand the works over the twentieth century.",1999,,2005,,434108,383534,6.07,Centroid SK 3410 8353 (MBR: 464m by 531m),SK38SW,433876,383268,434340,383799,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2103,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Superstores and Car showrooms, Archer Lane, Sheffield",,"Superstore and car dealerships built on the site of former Marriot Wood Brickworks and associated Quarry to the south. Built as regeneration activity since 1982, probably in the late 1990s. The brickworks are first shown on the 1905 OS. Significant legibility of former quarry site (presently occupied by two car dealerships and a budget superstore (where the quarry edge provides a dramatic geological section).",1997,,2005,,433854,383258,3.3,Centroid SK 3385 8325 (MBR: 260m by 235m),SK38SW,433724,383140,433984,383375,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2104,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Estate around Todwick and Cawthorne Roads, Norton Woodseats, Sheffield",,"Semi detached housing estate of typical 1930s form built on former farmland around the site of 'Crabtree Bank Farm', one building of which is retained at the apex of the hairpin bend between Ledstone Road and Smithy Wood Crescent. Some boundaries from the earlier field layout are retained as is the outline of a former small woodland (Perigree Woods) which forms the outline of the garden plots behind Cawthorne Road. Fragmentary legibility of pre urban environment.",1938,,2005,,434349,383519,9.36,Centroid SK 3434 8351 (MBR: 444m by 485m),SK38SW,434127,383276,434571,383761,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2106,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Laycocks Sports Club, Archer Lane, Sheffield",,"Small sports club including social club, bowling greens and tennis courts. Constructed between 1938 and 1951 for the use of workers at the nearby Laycock Engineering Works. No legibility of pre-urban environment in this polygon.",1952,,2005,,434160,383369,1.42,Centroid SK 3416 8336 (MBR: 192m by 163m),SK38SW,434064,383287,434256,383450,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2107,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Fulwood, Sheffield",,"An area consisting mostly of semi-detached houses. They are first depicted on the 1935 OS map and come to dominate the area after this. Before the housing estates the area was populated by scattered farms in a rural landscape. The fields generally had the characteristics of enclosed strips and the whole polygon may once have been part of a medieval open field system. The area has been identified as possibly being part of the medieval town fields of the village of Hallam (Scurfield 1986, 165) Legibility is fragmentary as the road system has many elements depicted on the 1st edition OS map. Some field boundaries are also fossilised in current property boundaries.",1935,,2003,,430092,385935,83.81,Centroid SK 3009 8593 (MBR: 1193m by 1221m),SK38NW,429495,385327,430688,386548,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2108,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Fulwood 2, Sheffield",,"An area consisting mostly of semi-detached houses. They begin to be constructed in the early 1920s and are mostly completed by the late 1930s. Prior to this the area is shown as mostly rural consisting of fields. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows the polygon bounded to the west by School Green Lane and the north by Brook House Green Lane. The Scurfield reconstruction of 1986 suggests that many of the field names contained the element 'Flatt' also meaning 'division of common land' (Smith 1961, 187). This suggests that the area may once have been a common that was enclosed in a piecemeal fashion prior to parliamentary enclosure. Legibility is fragmentary as the roads bounding the polygon have some antiquity. School Green Lane takes its name from the old school, which is marked on the 1st edition map of 1855. It has a date stone carved '1736'.",1935,,2003,,430032,385305,25.79,Centroid SK 3003 8530 (MBR: 811m by 530m),SK38NW,429591,385040,430402,385570,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2109,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Chantry Road / Olivet Road, Norton Woodseats, Sheffield",,"These roads are shown as laid out with large plots by 1877 (Derbyshire 25 inch OS) and developed to a form close to the present day by 1898 with large semi detached property predominant. The exterior boundaries of the polygon fossilise the boundaries of earlier field enclosures. Fragmentary legibility of earlier landscape.",1877,,2005,,434988,383123,2.73,Centroid SK 3498 8312 (MBR: 240m by 233m),SK38SW,434868,383007,435108,383240,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY211,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,High Street Rotherham 18th - 19th Century Buildings (South Side),,"Buildings dating from 18th-19th century Date from DOE listing for No's 29 and 29A which are recorded as ""Townhouse with ground-floor shops upper floors disused. Late 18C."" (Listed Buildings Online).",1780,?,2003,,442870,392788,0.03,Centroid SK 4287 9278 (MBR: 24m by 25m),SK49SW,442857,392776,442881,392801,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2110,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Woodseats Primary School, Norton Woodseats, Sheffield",,"Built between 1906 and 1923. No legibility of earlier landscapes within this polygon. Polygon bounded on two sides by pre-existing routes, to the east by the 1795 turnpike from Sheffield to Chesterfield which replaced the ancient 'Derbyshire Lane' further to the east and 'The Dale' a probable ancient track, in 1877 leading to the River Sheaf at Norton Hammer. 'The Dale' was probably the site of the hamlet of 'Woodseats Dale' listed in Elizabethan Norton parish registers (listed in Kingston, 2004). A small hamlet of cottages is shown on the 1877 OS, partly on the southern fringe of this polygon.",1924,,2005,,434772,383228,0.63,Centroid SK 3477 8322 (MBR: 98m by 118m),SK38SW,434723,383169,434821,383287,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2111,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Woodseats Dale (site of), Sheffield",,"Currently a part of the main shopping area of Woodseats along Chesterfield Road with most of its buildings dating to the early twentieth century, this area is depicted as already developed with small buildings in 1832. The road name 'The Dale' suggests that this is the hamlet of 'Woodseats Dale' mentioned in the Elizabethan parish registers of Norton. 16th and 17th century Norton parish registers suggest that the hamlets of Woodseats and Woodseats Dale were involved with both agricultural and early industrial activities - with a 24 of the 46 individuals listed between 1560 and 1620 employed in scythe, nail and cutlery manufacturing (Kingston 2004, chap5 p11). Fragmentary legibility of former hamlet - potential for surviving pre 20th century buildings unknown.",1900,,2005,,434785,383136,0.63,Centroid SK 3478 8313 (MBR: 110m by 169m),SK38SW,434731,383051,434841,383220,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2112,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Woodseats House, Haughton, Helmton and Bingham Road, Norton Woodseats, Sheffield.",,Larger grid iron terraced housing built between 1906 and 1923 on formerly enclosed land between the ancient Derbyshire Lane and its 1795 turnpike successor 'Chesterfield Road'. Development probably related to the tramway shown on the 1923 OS 25 inch survey as terminating just to the north of this polygon on Chesterfield Road. Fragmentary relationship with the earlier piecemeal enclosures within this polygon which partially determined the form of this development.,1923,,2005,,435004,382824,4.5,Centroid SK 3500 8282 (MBR: 232m by 319m),SK38SE,434796,382675,435028,382994,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2113,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Ranmoor Hall, Sheffield",,"Ranmoor Hall is a conference and training centre. It is owned by the Government and used to house the offices of the National Coal Board. It is based in a large detached Victorian villa, once known as Snaithing Brook. A number of newer residential blocks have been added. The original house is first depicted on the 1893 25 inch OS map. Legibility is partial due to this. Prior to housing, the area is depicted as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure.",1893,?,2003,,431296,386080,2.41,Centroid SK 3129 8608 (MBR: 174m by 249m),SK38NW,431209,385956,431383,386205,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2114,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Dalebrook Court, Ranmoor, Sheffield",,"Dalebrook Court is a development of modern low rise flats. It is situated on the site of Dalebrook, a detached villa, probably built for a wealthy industrialist towards the end of the 19th century. The house is first depicted on the 1893 25 inch OS map. Redevelopment appears to have taken place in the late 1970s or early 1980s. Prior to housing, the area is depicted as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Although the name of the development has retained the name of the villa, legibility is invisible.",1984,,2003,,431167,386043,2.02,Centroid SK 3116 8604 (MBR: 198m by 204m),SK38NW,431068,385942,431266,386146,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2115,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Storthwood Court, Ranmoor, Sheffield",,"Storthwood Court is a development of modern low rise flats. It is situated on the site of Storthwood House, a detached villa, probably built for a wealthy industrialist towards the end of the 19th century. The house is first depicted on the 1893 25 inch OS map. Redevelopment appears to have taken place between the early 1950s and 1976. Prior to housing, the area is depicted as a field with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. The west, south and eastern boundaries of the plot follow the line of the field boundaries shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1935,,2003,,431388,386098,0.7,Centroid SK 3138 8609 (MBR: 124m by 104m),SK38NW,431326,386045,431450,386149,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2116,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Chesterfield Road (Norton Woodseats commercial core), Sheffield",,"This polygon delineates the present commercial core of Woodseats, functioning as the main shopping and administrative core of the suburb. The street frontage is lively and varied with a mixture of traditional shop units, some with original Edwardian window surrounds, many with more modern plate glass frontages and plastic signage. The majority are built in the larger terraced units typical of early twentieth century high street shopping areas. There are a number of later shops such as supermarkets and a carpet warehouse inserted into plots cleared and amalgamated in the mid to late 2oth century. The earliest area within this polygon (developed in much its present form by 1898) is between Chantrey and Olivet Roads (villa development HSY2109) where two Victorian public houses survive, The Woodseats and The Chantrey Arms. These public houses were well placed to serve both the growing suburban population of Norton Woodseats and the passing trade of traffic moving between Sheffield and Derbyshire along Chesterfield Road (turnpiked in order to replace the tortuously steep Derbyshire Lane in 1795 (Smith 1997)). Other distinctive architecturally elaborated buildings in this polygon include banks and an early twentieth century police station. The buildings within this polygon are related to the early 20th century suburban development of Norton Woodseats and the introduction of tram lines along Abbey Lane and Chesterfield Road. This suburban development links the earlier hamlets of Woodseats (to the south west HSY2117 and Woodseats Dale to the north west (HSY2111). No legibility of the farmland on which these buildings were built.",1923,?,2005,,434861,383071,3.55,Centroid SK 3486 8307 (MBR: 149m by 759m),SK38SW,434739,382692,434888,383451,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2117,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Norton Woodseats pre-suburban core, Sheffield",,"This polygon follows the extent of the former hamlet of Woodseats (or Upper Woodseats to distinguish it from Nether Woodseats or Woodseats Dale) which dates back to at least the 16th century (it is mentioned in the Elizabethan parish registers studied by Kingston 2004) as shown on Sanderson's map of 1834 and the OS 6 inch Derbyshire survey of 1882. The survival of boundaries from this hamlet are fragmentary - best preserved around 'The Abbey' public house and its bowling green. These early maps show buildings set back from the present roads and show a irregular plan suggesting unplanned development around a possible small common around the junction of the ancient routes of Abbey Lane, Cobnar Road and a route predating but on the approximate route of Chesterfield Road (formalised at the time of its turnpiking in 1795 - Smith 1997). 16th and 17th century Norton parish registers suggest that the hamlets of Woodseats and Woodseats Dale were involved with both agricultural and early industrial activities - with a 24 of the 46 individuals listed between 1560 and 1620 employed in scythe, nail and cutlery manufacturing (Kingston 2004, chap5 p11). The present historic character of the area is mixed, the oldest buildings being 'The Abbey' public house, in existence by 1886, 'The Big Tree' (formerly the Masons Arms) rebuilt 1901 (http://www.rocknroll.force9.co.uk/pubs/woodseats.html) and the former school building at 863 Chesterfield Road in existence by 1882 and probably built for Norton School Board. Most of the earlier cottages of the hamlet are shown from OS maps as having been cleared by the mid twentieth century and the plots either left vacant or replaced by motor garages. Fragmentary legibility of earlier hamlet.",1900,,2005,,434666,382709,2.52,Centroid SK 3466 8270 (MBR: 301m by 272m),SK38SW,434516,382573,434817,382845,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2118,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Hanging Water Terraces, Sheffield",,"A rare group of terraced housing in the Nether Green/ Hanging Water area. The terraces at 115-129 Hangingwater Road are particularly early being depicted on the 1893 25 inch OS map. The majority of the other terraces are first depicted on the 1905 25 inch OS map. Prior to housing, the area is shown as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure, possibly associated with Hangingwater farm. Legibility is invisible. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1893,,2003,,431713,385770,7.67,Centroid SK 3171 8577 (MBR: 509m by 352m),SK38NW,431458,385594,431967,385946,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2119,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Firth's Almshouse, Nether Green, Sheffield",,"Almshouses erected by Mark Firth in 1869. The western side of the houses appears to have been demolished whilst the eastern side remains standing but has been modernised. Prior to the almshouses the area is shown as fields, probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from moorland. Legibility is invisible. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1869,,2003,,431648,385768,0.62,Centroid SK 3164 8576 (MBR: 120m by 100m),SK38NW,431588,385718,431708,385818,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY212,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Medieval High Street and 'Three Cranes Inn', Rotherham",High Street roadway and former 'Three Cranes' public house,"High Street is shown on the 1771 map of Rotherham and is a medieval survival. The polygon includes number 23 - ""formerly the Three Cranes"". This building (the ground floor now houses a 'pound' shop) is the surviving half (the rest demolished in 1950s) of a three storied timber framed building of late 16th / early 17th century date. A range at the rear of the building is part of an even earlier medieval building. Building recorded by SY County Council Archaeology Service in early 1980s (SMR PRN 1131). Unknown legibility of pre medieval plan form.",1066,,2003,,442909,392821,0.14,Centroid SK 4290 9282 (MBR: 114m by 69m),SK49SW,442847,392785,442961,392854,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2120,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Hanging Water Allotments, Sheffield",,"The Hanging Water allotments are first depicted on the 1923 25 inch OS map. Prior to that the area is shown as fields. The major paths through the allotments closely follow the field boundaries as depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 and the Fairbanks plan of 1795. Some of the hedges and trees may belong to the early boundaries. Legibility is partial due to this. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1923,,2003,,431717,385468,3.33,Centroid SK 3171 8546 (MBR: 230m by 290m),SK38NW,431602,385323,431832,385613,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2121,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Shepherds Wheel, Porter Valley, Sheffield",,"A rare example, practically complete, of a water powered grinding wheel which was used for the production of table and pocket knives. The weirs and mill pond are still extent and the water wheel is operational. The earliest possible reference to the wheel was made in a will of 1566. The first definite reference was in 1584. The wheel took its name from an 18th century leasee, Edward Shepherd. The ownership of the wheel was transferred to Sheffield Corporation in the late 19th century. It is open to the public on select days and is maintained by the Sheffield Industrial Museums Trust. Invisible legibility of earlier landscapes.",1566,?,2003,,431682,385365,0.77,Centroid SK 3168 8536 (MBR: 220m by 196m),SK38NW,431602,385301,431822,385497,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2122,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,Whiteley Woods,,"An area of woodland within the Porter Valley parks. It forms part of the sequence of linked parks leading from near the city centre out to the edge of the Peak District. Whiteley Woods was gradually acquired by the city council between 1897 and 1932. The Porter Brook was a fast flowing stream which was utilised by numerous water powered industrial sites. Significant remains of these works including weirs, mill dams (ponds) and goits. The polygon contains the remains of the Whiteley Wood Rolling Mill or Wire Mill, operated by Thomas Boulsover of Old Sheffield Plate fame, and the Leather or Holme Wheel. Both wheels were constructed in the mid 19th century. Legibility of the industrial past is significant.",1897,,2003,,431025,385129,11.51,Centroid SK 3102 8512 (MBR: 1192m by 488m),SK38NW,430448,384936,431640,385424,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2123,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Norton Woodseats terraces between Nettleham, Hackthorn and Tadcaster Roads, Sheffield",,"Built between the date of publication of the 1905 and 1923 editions of the 25 inch Yorkshire Ordnance Survey plans these grid iron terraced houses fossilise little of the pre suburban landscape apart from the course of the older Scarsdale Road which is shown on the 1835 Sanderson's Map as a link between the hamlets of Wooseats Dale and Four Lanes End. Housing along the 1795 turnpike of Chesterfield Road is slightly earlier (1891 - 1905) and generally grander. The extention of the tramway system along Chesterfield Road between 1891 and 1905 is broadly contemporary with the suburban expansion of modern Woodseats. Some isolated 1930s -1980s infill along Underwood Road.",1923,,2005,,434848,383457,6.77,Centroid SK 3484 8345 (MBR: 331m by 469m),SK38SW,434682,383223,435013,383692,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2124,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Forge Dam, Porter Valley, Sheffield",,"An area of woodland within the Porter Valley parks. It forms part of the sequence of linked parks leading from near the city centre out to the edge of the Peak District. The dam was used as a boating lake but the water level is now too low. Prior to its use as a park, the Porter Brook powered several industrial sites along it's course. The 'boating lake' is the old mill dam of Whiteley Wood forge. The earliest reference to the forge is in 1779. Several other elements of the old mill and forge survive also including a wheel pit, tail goit and some buildings. Legibility is significant.",1895,,2003,,430197,384906,10.68,Centroid SK 3019 8490 (MBR: 683m by 333m),SK38SW,429856,384746,430539,385079,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2125,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Norton Woodseats terraces between Abbey Lane and Fraser Road, Sheffield",,"This area of grid iron planning represents two main phases of development but represents one closely coherent unit of present historic character. The oldest homes within the area are to be found on Marshall Road, Bromwich Road, Mitchell Road, Linburn Road, and Tyzack Road. This area of distinct grid pattern was laid out between the dates of publication of the 1882 and 1899 25 inch Derbyshire Ordnance Survey and initially divided into large plots typical of later 19th century suburban villa developments. In 1899 only a few of these large plots are occupied. By 1924 this area was fully developed to a higher density than the initial layout suggested mostly with large terraced houses and semi detached homes. The remaining areas of the polygon were completed with more regular terraced developments by 1924. Area enclosed piecemeal with wooded hedgerows depicted by 1882.",1899,,2005,,434493,382743,18.29,Centroid SK 3449 8274 (MBR: 400m by 843m),SK38SW,434293,382225,434693,383068,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2126,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Porter Valley Woodland, Sheffield",,"An area of woodland within the Porter Valley parks. It forms part of the sequence of linked parks leading from near the city centre out to the edge of the Peak District. The woodland appears to have regenerated on the site of disused allotments. Allotments are marked on OS maps from 1923 until 1952. Prior to the allotments the area is shown as fields, probably existing as valley floor meadows. Legibility is invisible.",1965,?,2003,,431888,385431,10.34,Centroid SK 3188 8543 (MBR: 620m by 580m),SK38NW,431411,384990,432031,385570,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2127,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Perriwood Lane Estate, Sheffield",,"Built between 1982 and 1999. Detached housing on cul-de-sac plan. This area is shown on the 1883 6 inch Derbyshire OS as enclosed land with allotment gardens laid out between 1923 and 1935. By 1967 a 'Works' building is depicted on this site, possibly representing expansion of the nearby Laycocks Engineering business (HSY2102). No legibility of earlier types.",1999,,2005,,434117,383202,5.61,Centroid SK 3411 8320 (MBR: 304m by 327m),SK38SW,433965,383039,434269,383366,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2128,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Fraser Road / Kenway Road, Sheffield",,Built between the 1924 and 1948 surveys these semi detached houses continue the grid pattern streets laid out as part of the earlier estate to the south (HSY2125). No legibility of earlier types.,1948,,2005,,434474,383042,2.86,Centroid SK 3447 8304 (MBR: 404m by 289m),SK38SW,434272,382897,434676,383186,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2129,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Fraser / Holmhirst Estate, Norton Woodseats, Sheffield",,"Probable social housing built between 1952 and 1967 in traditionally pitched roofed blocks of terraces. Distinct from earlier forms of terraced development in less rigid adherence to grid plans with more asymmetrical laying out of terraces in order to create a more broken street- scape. Large areas of open land left undeveloped in adjacent polygon (HSY2130). No legibility of earlier enclosed land, the semi regular patterning of which may me indicative of an evolutionary path from open field agriculture.",1967,,2005,,434259,383052,12.71,Centroid SK 3425 8305 (MBR: 633m by 537m),SK38SW,434143,382784,434776,383321,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY213,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,Clifton Park southern extension,Public Park containing bowling greens and tennis court,"Southern part of Clifton Park. Not originally part of the house or grounds so probably purchased along with the house and grounds in 1891. Bowling greens first depicted on the epoch 4 25"" OS map. Shown as fields on the 1st edition 6"" OS map. Enclosures are probably new at time of parliamentary enclosure in 1764.",1891,,2003,,443683,392725,3.73,Centroid SK 4368 9272 (MBR: 378m by 253m),SK49SW,443491,392599,443869,392852,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2131,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Fraser Drive Open Space and Woods, Woodseats, Sheffield",,"Probably landscaped as public open space at the time of the construction of the social housing estate to the south (HSY2129), this area of parkland was previously enclosed land. Sanderson's map of 1834 and the 1883 Derbyshire 6 inch OS survey show an irregular pattern of enclosures between the hamlet of Woodseats Dale, the Chesterfield Road (Turnpiked 1795 (Smith 1997)), and a small stream running down into the Sheaf Valley. The woods that survive in the southern extremity of this polygon may represent a surviving remnant of the naturally occurring steep slope woodlands that presumably gave Norton Woodseats its name (i.e. outlying settlement of Norton in the woods). Polygon includes late 20th century industrial and commercial units where it meets 'The Dale' and 'Chesterfield Road. Partial legibility of historically wooded steep valley.",1967,,2005,,434757,383026,6.57,Centroid SK 3475 8302 (MBR: 451m by 649m),SK38SW,434379,382701,434830,383350,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2132,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Tadcaster Road /Tadcaster Crescent, Norton Woodseats, Sheffield",,"These semi detached houses, the earliest of which date to the later 1960s (OS 6 inch series) are built on the site of the 'Woodseats Road Brick Works' depicted from 1905 on the Yorkshire 25 inch Ordnance Survey plans and shown as operative until 1952 when they are shown as 'disused'. No legibility of either the brick works or the older piecemeal enclosure of this area in the present polygon.",1967,,2005,,434627,383629,5.57,Centroid SK 3462 8362 (MBR: 314m by 632m),SK38SW,434470,383313,434784,383945,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2133,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Trippet Wood, Porter Valley, Sheffield",,"An area of ancient woodland within the Porter Valley parks. Trippet Woods is part of Whiteley Woods and forms part of the sequence of linked parks leading from near the city centre out to the edge of the Peak District. The woods are named on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. Legibility is invisible.",1600,?,2003,,431927,385612,4.54,Centroid SK 3192 8561 (MBR: 348m by 459m),SK38NW,431753,385382,432101,385841,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2134,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,Tadcaster Way Bottling Stores and Woodseats Baptist Church,,"First depicted on the 1924 OS. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1924,,2005,,434710,383540,0.37,Centroid SK 3471 8354 (MBR: 78m by 81m),SK38SW,434671,383500,434749,383581,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2135,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Bingham Park, Porter Valley, Sheffield",,"Bingham Park forms part of the sequence of linked parks leading from near the city centre out to the edge of the Peak District. It was gradually acquired by Sheffield Corporation between 1911 and 1927. The area close to the Rustlings Road entrance has a formal character whilst the rest, other than sports areas, is mainly oak woodland. Prior to it's acquisition as a park the area consisted of fields with some sparse woodland. It is probable from the location of the fields near the floor of the Porter valley that the character was that of valley floor meadows. Legibility is invisible.",1911,,2003,,432284,385650,10.76,Centroid SK 3228 8565 (MBR: 640m by 466m),SK38NW,431964,385417,432604,385883,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2136,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Hutcliffe Wood, Sheffield South Yorkshire",,"Known to have been a possession of the monks of Beauchief Abbey in the middle ages who managed the wood as 'coppice with standards' a late 15th century document referring to the presence of 'wavers' (young trees being allowed to reach maturity for timber production as well as the production of 'cooll' (i.e. charcoal) for use in iron smelting (Jones 1989, pages 14 and 39). Presence of lead smelting hearth (SMR 3749) and former 'Smelting house field' (Crossley 1989, 99) nearby indicate probable whitecoal production in this woodland. Significant legibility of historically referenced former springwood now overgrown.",1066,?,2005,,433348,382730,24.09,Centroid SK 3334 8273 (MBR: 1091m by 1075m),SK38SW,432802,382193,433893,383268,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2137,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Abbey Lane Cemetery, Sheffield",,"Municipal Cemetery first opened in 1916 (SCC website) and including a lodge, avenue, mortuary chapel and formal grid layout with central rotunda. No legibility of earlier land enclosures.",1916,,2005,,433932,382554,11.3,Centroid SK 3393 8255 (MBR: 471m by 466m),SK38SW,433696,382321,434167,382787,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2138,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Hutcliffe Wood Crematorium, Sheffield",,"Crematorium, first opened in 1974, with formal gardens of remembrance, informal parkland, driveways and a wilder area of nature garden (SCC website). The site was previously depicted by the Ordnance Survey as allotment gardens. Earlier maps show a pattern probably originating in the piecemeal enclosure of blocks of open field strip units.",1974,,2005,,433862,382871,13.45,Centroid SK 3386 8287 (MBR: 622m by 400m),SK38SW,433551,382671,434173,383071,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2139,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,Endcliffe Park,,"Endcliffe Park forms part of the sequence of linked parks leading from near the city centre out to the edge of the Peak District. It was acquired gradually by the city beginning in 1885. Acclaimed park designer William Golding was commissioned to adapt the park for public use. The existing waterwheel dams were enhanced with the addition of naturalistic features and planting. This part of the valley contained many industrial sites before its use as a public park including the Spurgear Wheel, Holme Wheel and Endcliffe Wheel. Although the buildings have been demolished the mill dams and weirs are still mostly extant and in reasonable condition and provide partial legibility of this area's former use.",1885,,2003,,432661,385812,14.12,Centroid SK 3266 8581 (MBR: 1122m by 312m),SK38NW,432100,385656,433222,385968,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY214,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,Clifton Grove,Mainly large semi detached in large leafy gardens,"First depicted on 2nd epoch 25"" OS map. Many trees shown in larger than normal gardens. Both halves of the polygon fit into parcels defined by parliamentary enclosure. The road separating the two halves, middle lane is a parliamentary enclosure road shown on the enclosure map of 1764. The housing was probably originally built for the emerging middle classes.",1901,,2003,,444050,392892,4.19,Centroid SK 4405 9289 (MBR: 518m by 198m),SK49SW,443787,392791,444305,392989,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,GDN, HSY2140,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Abbey Lane - Hutcliffe Wood Estate, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS plan of Yorkshire. Semi detached estate. Fragmentary legibility of earlier important landscape features restricted to the fossilisation of two important early tracks. 'Folds Lane' is shown as a track way along a major shared boundary of two sets of strip fields. It leads from the site of Beauchief Abbey (SMR127) to Ecclesall Corn Mill (SMR769) which was granted to the monks of Beauchief by Sir Ralf de Ecclesall in the mid 13th century in exchange for intercessionary prayers for his son (Crossley 1989, p100). The large piecemeal enclosures either side of this path are associated with the demolished farmstead 'The Folds'. 'Fold' is a denominative component of many field names which takes its route from the Old English 'fald' meaning 'small enclosure; a pen for animals (Field 1972, 269). Abbey Lane is also an older route being depicted on the 1767 Burdett map of Derbyshire.",1938,,2005,,433685,382368,56.12,Centroid SK 3368 8236 (MBR: 1525m by 971m),SK38SW,432897,381882,434422,382853,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2141,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Endcliffe Woods, Porter Valley, Sheffield",,"An area of ancient woodland within the Porter Valley parks. Endcliffe Woods is part of Endcliffe Park and forms part of the sequence of linked parks leading from near the city centre out to the edge of the Peak District. The woods are named on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 and there has been little change in the boundaries since then. Legibility is invisible.",1600,?,2003,,432966,385937,3.94,Centroid SK 3296 8593 (MBR: 511m by 278m),SK38NW,432711,385798,433222,386076,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2142,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Woofinden Houses, Ecclesall, Sheffield",,"Money was bequeathed in the will of local manufacturer George Woofinden for charitable causes. It was the largest such bequeath at its time. Part of it was used to construct and endow these almshouses at Hunters Bar. Eighteen dwellings separated by a central reading room were constructed in the shape of a crescent in 1899. Two more were added in 1912. The houses are surrounded by a boundary wall separated from the grounds by the Porter Brook. The houses and grounds retain the original layout and character. The garden has historical significance demonstrating the role of public benefactors in maintaining green spaces in densely urban areas. The area was undeveloped prior to the almshouses probably forming valley floor meadows along the base of the Porter Brook. Legibility is invisible.",1899,,2003,,433297,385829,1.14,Centroid SK 3329 8582 (MBR: 138m by 127m),SK38NW,433234,385765,433372,385892,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2144,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,Allotment Gardens around Hutcliffe Wood Crematorium,,"These gardens were once part of a much larger allotment ground, much of which was cleared in order to create the park and gardens around the 1974 Hutcliffe Wood Crematorium. No legibility of earlier enclosures.",1924,,2005,,434191,382873,10.55,Centroid SK 3419 8287 (MBR: 524m by 680m),SK38SW,433796,382533,434320,383213,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2145,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Endcliffe Vale Road, Sheffield",,Several streets of terraced housing aligned along Brocco Bank. The housing is first depicted on the 1905 25 inch OS map. Prior to housing the site is shown as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. The field boundaries depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 strongly influence the siting of the houses. The line of the back gardens along the north side of Everton road and the south of Endcliffe Rise Road are defined by former field boundaries. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.,1905,,2003,,433189,386021,6.73,Centroid SK 3318 8602 (MBR: 277m by 491m),SK38NW,433048,385798,433325,386289,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2147,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Terraces north of Ecclesall Road, Sheffield",,"Terraced housing clustering around the southern part of the Botanical Gardens. Some of the housing in Southgrove Road is depicted on the 1894 25 inch OS map. All of the housing is depicted on the 1905 25 inch OS map. Prior to housing the area consisted as fields, probably with the character of valley floor meadows given the location at the base of the Porter Valley. Legibility is invisible.",1894,,2003,,433815,386141,8.16,Centroid SK 3381 8614 (MBR: 444m by 429m),SK38NW,433483,385927,433927,386356,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2148,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Ecclesall Road shops, Sheffield",,"A well developed shopping area along the western part of Ecclesall Road. Initially the area developed residentially, in tandem with the Broom Hall Park estate. The terraced housing was eventually reused as shops giving the area its current commercial character. The housing is first depicted on the 1905 25 inch OS map. Prior to housing the area consisted of fields, probably with the character of valley floor meadows given the location at the base of the Porter Valley. Legibility is fragmentary as the shops former residential use is apparent in many cases.",1950,?,2003,,433595,385926,3.08,Centroid SK 3359 8592 (MBR: 694m by 370m),SK38NW,433248,385741,433942,386111,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2149,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Botanical Road, Sheffield",,"A mixture of houses, some detached and some larger semi-detached. Most would appear to be of the villa style. The majority of building is complete by the 1894 25 inch OS map. The 1st edition map details the valley side rising covered by the remnants of Tom Wood. Legibility is invisible.",1894,,2003,,433407,386037,5.12,Centroid SK 3340 8603 (MBR: 269m by 377m),SK38NW,433272,385848,433541,386225,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY215,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Gladys Street terraces, Clifton, Rotherham",,Terraced housing constructed between the wars. First depicted on the 1923 OS map. Prior to that the fields laid out during the parliamentary enclosure of 1764 had been further subdivided. Shown as brick field i.e. a brick kiln on 1st edition OS map of 1854.,1923,,2003,,444117,392962,1.19,Centroid SK 4411 9296 (MBR: 154m by 166m),SK49SW,444041,392882,444195,393048,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2150,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Augustine's Church, Brocco Bank, Sheffield",,"The church was built in memory of Archdeacon Favell in 1897. The 1st edition map shows the site of the vicarage to the east of the area occupied by a sandstone quarry. Prior to this, the Scurfield reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey suggests the area formed part of Brockow Common. Legibility is invisible.",1897,,2003,,433316,385905,0.45,Centroid SK 3331 8590 (MBR: 125m by 60m),SK38NW,433259,385875,433384,385935,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2151,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Certain,CMC-CUMOT,"Hunters Bar Roundabout, Sheffield",,"A well known roundabout in the west of Sheffield and significant nodal point of the transport system. Hunters Bar, the last turnpike in Sheffield to close, stood at this location. It closed shortly before midnight 31st October 1884. A cab and coach proprietor of Glossop Road was the last to pay a toll and the first to use the new road. At midnight the waiting crowd ripped the gate off and through it into a nearby field. The stone gate posts were used for a while as the entrance to Endcliffe Park but were replaced in their original position when the road was widened and a traffic island built. The toll bar gave its name to this area of Sheffield and the gate posts survive in their original position. Legibility is partial due to this.",1811,,2003,,433220,385755,0.39,Centroid SK 3322 8575 (MBR: 88m by 89m),SK38NW,433174,385710,433262,385799,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2152,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"High Storrs Road, Greystones, Sheffield",,"Mainly semi-detached housing. The houses are first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to the housing the area was occupied by fields, probably associated with Greystones Farm. The fields were sub-rectangular in shape with irregular edges indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1935,,2003,,431995,385079,12.4,Centroid SK 3199 8507 (MBR: 544m by 586m),SK38NW,431657,384666,432201,385252,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2153,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Possible,WOO-WOPLA,"Highcliffe Road Woods, Sheffield",,"A woodland area planted on top of some disused allotments. The allotments are first shown on the 1922 25 OS map and appear to fall out of use by the late 1960s. Prior to allotments, the area is depicted on maps as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1969,?,2003,,431464,384864,8.79,Centroid SK 3146 8486 (MBR: 407m by 409m),SK38SW,431260,384659,431667,385068,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2154,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Highcliffe Road Allotments, Sheffield",,"A series of allotments bordered to the east by Highcliffe Road. Highcliffe Road was previously named Dead Lane. This may have been connected with the disused colliery to the east. The allotments are first depicted on the 1922 25 inch OS map. They replaced fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1922,,2003,,431694,384934,6.69,Centroid SK 3169 8493 (MBR: 515m by 422m),SK38SW,431436,384723,431951,385145,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2155,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Ranmoor, Sheffield",,"An area of mostly, large detached villas in Ranmoor and Nether Green. The villas are first depicted on the 1893 25 inch and begin to be constructed from the mid 19th century onwards. Prior to housing the area was rural consisting of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Rand moor. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence). Legibility is fragmentary- some of the roads are depicted on the 1st edition map of 1855 and others follow the line of field boundaries.",1890,?,2003,,431400,385944,42.46,Centroid SK 3140 8594 (MBR: 1158m by 868m),SK38NW,431135,385753,432293,386621,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2157,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,Nether Green,,"An area very much in keeping with its surroundings. It consists mostly of detached and semi-detached villas situated on larger than average plots. The villas were developed from the late 19th/ early 20th century onwards. Prior to housing the area consisted of irregularly shaped fields consistent with piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1905,?,2003,,431089,385583,37.13,Centroid SK 3108 8558 (MBR: 1167m by 632m),SK38NW,430506,385267,431673,385899,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2158,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Norton and Greenhill suburbs, Sheffield",,"Large semi detached estates of typical 1930s form with regularly sized medium density plots built on geometrically determined plots. Very little visibility of the pre suburban landscape is encoded within this landscape although there may be earlier boundary features around the older main routes through this polygon where these coincide with earlier routes (i.e. Lane). This land which slopes away to the north of Greenhill village is shown on maps from the 1830s to the 1920s as characterised by a pattern of narrow, sinuous strip fields characteristic of the piecemeal enclosure of open fields.",1938,,2005,,434923,381481,130.86,Centroid SK 3492 8148 (MBR: 2951m by 1317m),SK38SW,433440,380735,436391,382052,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2159,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Haig Memorial Homes and site of Norton Aerodrome, Sheffield",,"The main block of these buildings facing 'Meadowhead' was built as ten homes built for wounded soldiers by the 'Haig Memorial Trust' in 1928. At this time the huts of the former Norton Woodseats aerodrome (now occupied by late twentieth century housing blocks Little Norton Avenue) were occupied by the 'Painted Fabrics Ltd' artistic community. This community originated in classes run for severely wounded soldiers by Sheffield School of Art and made a living by selling quality fabric goods to wealthy upper middle class and aristocratic households (www.utopia-brittancia.org.uk accessed 26 Sept, 2005). No legibility of former strip enclosure system.",1928,,2005,,435183,381503,4.08,Centroid SK 3518 8150 (MBR: 277m by 266m),SK38SE,435044,381370,435321,381636,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY216,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Lord Street, Clifton, Rotherham",,"First depicted on 1934 OS map. Previously shown as fields. Enclosure map of 1764 shows fields within area known as 'Mickle Hill Close'. The east and western boundaries are those (probably new) shown on the enclosure map. The 2nd epoch 25"" OS map has what appears to be a pumping station in the south west corner.",1934,,2003,,444335,392975,3.52,Centroid SK 4433 9297 (MBR: 278m by 246m),SK49SW,444195,392853,444473,393099,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2160,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Highcliffe Drive, Greystones, Sheffield",,"Mainly semi-detached housing. The houses are first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. The housing was built on the site of an old quarry. The quarry was located on the site of a colliery which is marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. Several shafts and an adit are shown. Prior to the colliery, the area was probably common ground. Legibility is invisible.",1935,,2003,,431797,385102,4.52,Centroid SK 3179 8510 (MBR: 285m by 282m),SK38NW,431654,384961,431939,385243,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2161,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Greystones Close, Sheffield",,"Mainly semi-detached housing which is first depicted on the 1976 6 inch OS map. The housing was built on the site of a nursery. The nursery is depicted on OS mapping from 1905 until 1952. Prior to this the area is shown as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1965,?,2003,,432235,385218,3.46,Centroid SK 3223 8521 (MBR: 200m by 268m),SK38NW,432135,385084,432335,385352,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2162,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Greystones Road, Sheffield",,"Mainly semi-detached housing. The houses are first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is largely rural in character, although there are a few buildings at the eastern end of the polygon on the 1st edition OS map. The fields were enclosed as part of the Ecclesall parliamentary award in 1788. Prior to this the area may have been common land. Legibility is invisible.",1935,,2003,,432039,385333,6.25,Centroid SK 3203 8533 (MBR: 469m by 319m),SK38NW,431804,385173,432273,385492,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2163,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Rustling Road allotments, Sheffield",,"The allotments are first depicted on the 1923 25 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is shown as fields. The fields have regular and straight edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. They were probably enclosed as part of the Ecclesall enclosure award of 1788. Before this the area probably formed part of the valley floor meadows along the Porter Brook floodplain. Legibility is invisible.",1923,,2003,,432294,385757,1.39,Centroid SK 3229 8575 (MBR: 223m by 96m),SK38NW,432183,385709,432406,385805,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2164,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Site of Moscar Wheel, Abbeydale Road, Sheffield",,"The earliest recorded cutlers wheel on the Sheaf was recorded in 1496 and by tracing its ownership until the first named 'Moscar Wheel' was recorded in the later 16th century, Crossley and his team (1989, 102) were able to assert that this was the site. Throughout its recorded history Moscar seems to have been engaged in scythe and cutlery grinding. The works is thought to have been abandoned around 1891-2. A number of features of this complex survive in order to lend at lest fragmentary legibility including weir, dam retaining wall with outflow, a row of three cottages and the steep stone walled access track leading down to the site from Holt House (site of) and Abbeydale Road. The dam is no longer traceable having been overbuilt by a petrol filling station and warehousing.",1891,,2005,,433859,383605,1.65,Centroid SK 3385 8360 (MBR: 184m by 200m),SK38SW,433759,383505,433943,383705,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2165,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Ecclesall Corn Mill, Millhouses Park, Sheffield",,"Complex of former water and steam powered Eccelsall Corn Mill buildings, and outline of former dam (preserved in the outline of car park and paths to the west of the present buildings). These buildings are a very important element of the historic character of the local area being a crucial nodal site in the medieval landscape. The mill was granted provisionally to Beauchief Abbey in the mid 13th century by Ralf de Eccelsall (lord of the manor of Eccelsall) in exchange for intercessionary prayers for his father's soul (Crossley et al 1989, 100). Ancient tracks, preserved by the course of later roads link the site with Beauchief Abbey (Folds Lane) and Banner Cross and Ecclesall (Millhouses / Milnhouses Lane). The present buildings are probably 17th and 18th century in date and include stone built 2 storey buildings with stone slates on substantial pegged timber roofs (Saich pers com). A engine chimney survives from the probable conversion of the site to steam power to the site in the mid 19th century (Crossley 1989, 101). The overall legibility of the site has been reduced by the infilling of the head race and goit that once crossed Millhouses Park however the arrangement of the buildings around a small yard is a rare survival of small water powered sites in Sheffield. The site was used as a steam corn mill until the early years of World War II (ibid.) Reused as a parks store however Parks Woodlands and Countryside are currently seeking alternative uses for the building. Fragmentary legibility of earlier evidence possible.",1250,,2005,,433554,383267,0.43,Centroid SK 3355 8326 (MBR: 134m by 92m),SK38SW,433488,383221,433622,383313,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2166,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Rustlings Road, Sheffield",,"The polygon contains mostly large semi-detached houses. Rustlings Road was constructed in 1886 along the southern edge of Endcliffe Park to create a new route between the south west suburbs and Ranmoor. By 1905 many of the houses along the road had been built. Prior to this the area is shown as fields. The fields have regular and straight edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. They were probably enclosed as part of the Ecclesall enclosure award of 1788. Before this the area probably formed part of the valley floor meadows along the Porter Brook floodplain. Legibility is invisible.",1896,,2003,,432512,385788,2.58,Centroid SK 3251 8578 (MBR: 592m by 159m),SK38NW,432135,385708,432727,385867,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2167,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Notre Dame & St Maries schools,,"Notre Dame & St Maries schools occupy the sites of Oakbrook and Oakbrook Farm. Oakbrook was built in 1850 for Mark Firth, steel manufacturer and philanthropist. The house was variously used as a convalescent home during World War 1, a convent and latterly a school. As new buildings have been built the area has been given the character of a school rather than a 'reused villa'. Legibility is partial as the gardens have been reduced in size but much remains of a mid Victorian landscaped garden. Prior to the house the area consisted of fields with regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1948,,2003,,432239,386247,6.56,Centroid SK 3223 8624 (MBR: 417m by 369m),SK38NW,432031,386063,432448,386432,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2168,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,"Ranmoor House, Sheffield",,"Ranmoor House was constructed for the University of Sheffield in 1964. It was constructed on the site of the private gardens belonging to Tapton Hall. Tapton Hall was built in 1855 for Edward Vickers on the site of an earlier house called Tapton Grove. The land was enclosed in the Ecclesall enclosure award of 1788. Prior to this it probably formed part of Ranmoor. Legibility is invisible. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1964,,2003,,432414,386507,4.46,Centroid SK 3241 8650 (MBR: 321m by 216m),SK38NW,432254,386399,432575,386615,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2169,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Millhouses Park, Sheffield",,"Designed and laid out by Sheffield City Council who acquired the land in 1909 for Ł10,325, the remainder given as a gift by Earl Fitzwilliam and the Marquis of Zetland (Sewell 1996, 79). The park was considered in by Sewell in her appraisal of the heritage value of Sheffield's parks gardens and open spaces as being of lower historic value. The park comprises mostly grassed areas with some informal flower gardens. Much is set aside for leisure use as tennis courts, cricket pitch and bowling greens. There is a small model boating lake originally shown by the OS in 1891 and marked as a ""Skating Pond"" until the conversion of the area into a municipal park. This feature overlies the site of the head of the dam associated with the former Skargell Wheel. The park includes a modern children's play park and skate park built since 2000 on the site of a swimming pool and lido in existence between 1929 and 1991. Adjacent to this is a disused paddling pool fed by weirs on the river Sheaf. The park includes weirs built to feed the historic water powered sites of Ecclesall Corn Mill and Skargell/ Barten Weir (See HSY2165 and SMR PRN1729). Fragmentary legibility of relict industrial features along the river course.",1909,,2005,,433212,382826,8.58,Centroid SK 3321 8282 (MBR: 775m by 884m),SK38SW,432853,382384,433628,383268,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY217,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,Badsley Moor Hospital,Hospital,"Originally began life as an isolation hospital. First depicted on the epoch 4 25"" OS map. Previously fields, as the allotments to the north.",1934,,2003,,444413,392839,3.46,Centroid SK 4441 9283 (MBR: 267m by 237m),SK49SW,444278,392722,444545,392959,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2170,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Endcliffe Vale Road, Sheffield",,"An area of large, mostly detached villas. The villas were developed in the latter half of the 19th century. They were built on land which was enclosed as part of the Ecclesall Enclosure award of 1788. Prior to this the area probably consisted of moorland. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence). Legibility is invisible.",1880,?,2003,,432573,386368,4.52,Centroid SK 3257 8636 (MBR: 259m by 269m),SK38NW,432444,386234,432703,386503,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2171,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Site of Skargell / Bartin Wheel, Millhouses Park, Sheffield.",,"Now entirely within Millhouses Park (see below for description). Site of Skargell / Bartin Wheel a cutlery wheel in operation from around 1631 until 1845-50 (Crossley et al 1989, 101). The site was cleared and the dam filled between 1851 and 1891 when the present boating lake (in existence by 1891 as a 'Skating Pool') was first shown. The weir and outfall from the complex survive. It is uncertain whether the head race and weir still feed the present pond. Designed and laid out by Sheffield City Council who acquired the land in 1909 for Ł10,325, the remainder given as a gift by Earl Fitzwilliam and the Marquis of Zetland (Sewell 1996, 79). The park was considered in by Sewell in her appraisal of the heritage value of Sheffield's parks gardens and open spaces as being of lower historic value. The park comprises mostly grassed areas with some informal flower gardens. Much is set aside for leisure use as tennis courts, cricket pitch and bowling greens. There is a small model boating lake. The park includes a modern children's play park and skate park built since 2000 on the site of a swimming pool and lido in existence between 1929 and 1991. Adjacent to this is a disused paddling pool fed by weirs on the river Sheaf. The park includes weirs built to feed the historic water powered sites of Ecclesall Corn Mill and Skargell/ Barten Weir (See HSY2165 and SMR PRN1729). Little legibility of the valley floor meadow which preceded the park.",1909,,2005,,433221,382720,1.34,Centroid SK 3322 8272 (MBR: 220m by 330m),SK38SW,433111,382555,433331,382885,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2172,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,Endcliffe Hall,,"Endcliffe Hall was the home of John Brown and has been described as the 'most sumptuous of all the steel makers mansions' (Harman & Minnis, 2004, 265). Construction was begun in 1863 on the site of an earlier 19th century hall which itself incorporated part of an 18th century building. The hall became a Territorial Army base in 1914, although parts of the grounds were sold off in 1890. The lodge and stables are now the drill hall and the gardens no longer exist. The building is recognisably a reused mansion although traces of the earlier hall are non existent. Legibility of the previous character types is invisible. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1863,?,2003,,432475,386253,3.11,Centroid SK 3247 8625 (MBR: 246m by 191m),SK38NW,432352,386158,432598,386349,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY2173,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Marriot Road, Abbeydale Road, Millhouses, Sheffield",,Millhouses originated as the small hamlet (shown on the 1851 OS and intimately related to the corn mil (HSY 2165).,1900,,2005,,433682,383402,3.26,Centroid SK 3368 8340 (MBR: 214m by 354m),SK38SW,433575,383225,433789,383579,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,Reya,Back and Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2174,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Endcliffe Grove Avenue, Sheffield",,"A series of large and mostly detached villas built on what were the grounds of Endcliffe Hall. The villas were probably begun around 1895 after part of the grounds were sold off. The land was probably undeveloped moorland prior to the private gardens. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence). Legibility is invisible.",1895,,2003,,432507,386061,12.19,Centroid SK 3250 8606 (MBR: 634m by 360m),SK38NW,432190,385881,432824,386241,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2175,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Riverdale Road, Sheffield",,"Modern low rise flats which are first depicted on the 1984 6 inch OS map. The flats are constructed on land previously occupied by large detached villas in keeping with the rest of the area. The villas were probably built at the beginning of the 20th century. They were probably built on land enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Rand Moor. Legibility is invisible.",1984,,2003,,432685,386004,3.09,Centroid SK 3268 8600 (MBR: 413m by 242m),SK38NW,432599,385883,433012,386125,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2176,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Norton Cemetery, Norton, Sheffield",,"Municipal Cemetery opened in 1869 for Norton Parish Council and now owned and managed by Sheffield City Council. Previously agricultural land of which there is no legibility.",1869,,2005,,435039,383464,2.75,Centroid SK 3503 8346 (MBR: 319m by 309m),SK38SE,434879,383309,435198,383618,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2177,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Sheffield High School, Sheffield",,"The High School was founded in 1878. On the 1st Edition OS map the area appears to form part of the gardens of a villa type residence called Moor Lodge. The land was enclosed from Crookes Moor as part of the Ecclesall enclosure act in 1788. Legibility is invisible.",1878,,2003,,433488,386632,2.58,Centroid SK 3348 8663 (MBR: 300m by 214m),SK38NW,433304,386525,433604,386739,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2178,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Bole Hill Wood, Sheffield",,"Ancient woodland on steeply sloping land below Norton Cemetery. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,435010,383408,2.36,Centroid SK 3501 8340 (MBR: 327m by 464m),SK38SE,434847,383176,435174,383640,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2179,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Derbyshire Lane, Norton Woodseats, Sheffield",,"Distinct area of Norton Woodseats first depicted as laid out for suburban development on the 1877 25 inch survey of Derbyshire. Sanderson's map of 1835 depicts only one group of buildings within this area (possibly surviving on the corner of Derbyshire Lane / Mount View Road). There are no indications of earlier settlement nucleation within this polygon. The 1877 OS shows the present road layout and the area of the present polygon as laid out with spacious, plots with many trees (probably planted to landscape the area) depicted. The pattern is similar in form to mid 19th century 'land society' and villa developments. Most of the small number of properties laid out by this time survive. Most development between 1877 and 1898 appears to have been of short terraces scattered throughout the development but clustered mostly around Derbyshire Lane a pattern continued until the 1930s. From the 1930s to the present day medium density development of semi detached houses in remaining plots (during the 20th century further subdivided to allow higher density of development has continued piecemeal. The general piecemeal development of this suburb has produced a varied and rich mix of architectural periods and styles. Partial legibility of earlier houses built on a pattern influenced by the earlier field enclosure patterns.",1877,,2005,,435106,383192,19.91,Centroid SK 3510 8319 (MBR: 742m by 622m),SK38SE,435094,382881,435836,383503,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY218,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Herringthorpe poets Estate, Rotherham",Semi detached housing,"First depicted on 1934 6"" OS map. A new planned estate of semi-detached housing. The estate pays no attention to previous field boundaries and cuts across a parish boundary from Rotherham into Whiston. All the streets are named after poets.",1934,,2003,,444682,392690,45.77,Centroid SK 4468 9269 (MBR: 899m by 1306m),SK49SW,444232,391733,445131,393039,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2180,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Broom Hill Terrace/ Westbourne Road, Sheffield",,"Large semi-detached villas on the south side of Westbourne Road. Previously known as Broom Hill Terrace, these are some of the earliest houses in Broomhill dating from the early 1830s. The land was enclosed as part of the Ecclesall Enclosure award of 1788. Prior to this the area formed part of Crookesmoor common. Legibility is invisible.",1830,,2003,,433390,386681,0.81,Centroid SK 3339 8668 (MBR: 168m by 117m),SK38NW,433306,386622,433474,386739,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2181,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Broomhill, Sheffield",,"This polygon covers the southern part of Broomhill. For the most part the area is dominated by a variety of styles of villa, some appreciably larger than others. Some are detached but many are semi-detached. All share the characteristics of being developed for the professional and middle classes in the latter half of the 19th century. Many of the streets have a park like quality being tree lined and sweeping round in gentle curves. The area was enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Crookes moor common prior to building. Legibility is invisible.",1855,,2003,,433547,386467,21.28,Centroid SK 3354 8646 (MBR: 832m by 562m),SK38NW,433131,386186,433963,386748,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2182,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Cross Scythes, Derbyshire Lane (Four Lanes End), Sheffield",,"This polygon shows the boundaries of the former hamlet of Four Lanes End (mentioned in Elizabethan Parish Registers (Kingston 2004) as shown in 1877 (OS 25 inch series - Derbyshire). Much of the present fabric dates to the clearance of older buildings during the 20th century including the demolition and rebuilding of the focal point of this polygon 'The Cross Scythes Pub c1950'. To the right of the pub is a short terrace of vernacular cottages dating to at least the mid 19th century. Fragmentary legibility of former vernacular hamlet.",1950,,2005,,434923,383638,0.68,Centroid SK 3492 8363 (MBR: 116m by 115m),SK38SW,434865,383580,434981,383695,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2183,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Newlyn Road, Norton Woodseats, Sheffield",,"Semi detached infill first depicted on 1938 6 inch map of Yorkshire. No legibility of previous landscapes.",1938,,2005,,434985,383240,3.06,Centroid SK 3498 8324 (MBR: 287m by 296m),SK38SW,434842,383092,435129,383388,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2184,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Ketton Avenue, Sheffield",,First depicted 1935. Small development of low density detached suburban properties. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure.,1935,,2005,,435571,383343,5.06,Centroid SK 3557 8334 (MBR: 372m by 294m),SK38SE,435385,383196,435757,383490,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2185,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Ashdell Road, Broomhill, Sheffield",,"Semi-detached villas at Broomhill which are first depicted on the 1894 25 inch OS map. The land was enclosed as part of the Ecclesall Enclosure award of 1788. Prior to this the area formed part of Crookesmoor common. Legibility is invisible.",1894,,2003,,433014,386593,6.44,Centroid SK 3301 8659 (MBR: 449m by 356m),SK38NW,432909,386428,433358,386784,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2186,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Woodseats Supermarkets, Chesterfield Road, Sheffield",,"Modern supermarket units on site of former Cobnar Works a scythe works first depicted on the 1877 25 inch OS survey of Derbyshire. No legibility of works.",1995,,2005,,434875,382817,0.41,Centroid SK 3487 8281 (MBR: 107m by 58m),SK38SW,434821,382788,434928,382846,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2187,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Ecclesall Road Flats/ Maisonettes, Sheffield",,"Low rise flats, tower block and maisonettes which are first depicted on the 1976 6 inch OS map. Can be dated stylistically to the mid 1960s by analogy with the nearby Lansowne Estate. The housing is built on an area where the earlier mid 19th century terraces had been cleared. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows an area with straight regular fields indicative of surveyed enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1966,,2005,,434560,386531,5.42,Centroid SK 3456 8653 (MBR: 328m by 319m),SK38NW,434396,386349,434724,386668,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2188,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Possible,SET-REFAR,"Bole Hill, Sheffield",,"Bole Hill is mentioned in Elizabethan parish records as a small hamlet heavily engaged in metal working (Kingston 2004, chap 4 p15). Kingston's study of the parish records by the occupations of adult males shows that of the 14 adult male individuals listed between 1560-1620 for the hamlets of Bolehill, Cowmouth and Sheephill, 9 were listed as either Scythe smith / Finisher; Striker; or Cutler. This polygon shows the area occupied by farmsteads at this location on the 1877 25 inch OS mapping of the area. A number of these early buildings survive within this polygon including the listed early 18th century Bolehill Farmhouse and the 1670 'The Poplars' (English Heritage Listed Buildings Online). The area is shown as common land on the 1808 Enclosure award map for Norton (Fairbanks 1808). Ancient routes join(ed) this settlement with Sheffield (Derbyshire Lane) and Beauchief (Cobnar Road). Placename suggests possible site of 'bole furnace'.",1670,,2005,,435226,382646,1.07,Centroid SK 3522 8264 (MBR: 122m by 209m),SK38SE,435165,382541,435287,382750,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2189,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Cobnar Road infill, Woodseats, Sheffield",,Post 1930 infill - principally 1930s semis but some later 20th century large detached properties. No legibility beyond the route of the probably ancient Cobnar Road.,1935,,2005,,435056,382846,6.07,Centroid SK 3505 8284 (MBR: 397m by 462m),SK38SE,434810,382615,435207,383077,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY219,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Clifton School, Rotherham","Clifton Comprehensive School, playing fields and tennis courts","First depicted on the 1924 OS map. The school has expanded into the allotments shown at the north on this plan and the fields to the east. The west is bounded by Middle Lane, a parliamentary enclosure road. Covers a portion of 'Elder Tree Flat' as shown on the enclosure map, suggesting a previous division of common land. The school would appear to have been built to service the housing estate springing up to the east of Clifton Park",1924,,2003,,444032,393084,3.61,Centroid SK 4403 9308 (MBR: 242m by 269m),SK49SW,443909,392949,444151,393218,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2190,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Bole Hill Corner, Derbyshire Lane, Sheffield",,"Semi detached housing probably built speculatively and first appearing on the 1950 OS 6 inch survey of Yorkshire. This polygon includes the former Cowmouth Farm (shown on 1999 OS Landline data as 'Dairy'). This farmstead is shown in close to its present form on the 1877 25 inch Derbyshire OS. Cowmouth is one of the Elizabethan hamlets mentioned in the parish registers of Norton from 1560-1620 studied by Kingston (2004). The survival of these buildings provides fragmentary legibility of the piecemeal enclosure landscape which preceded the suburbanisation of this polygon. Also includes allotment gardens dating to the same period.",1950,?,2005,,435614,382811,13.92,Centroid SK 3561 8281 (MBR: 880m by 404m),SK38SE,435173,382609,436053,383013,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2191,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation ground, Derbyshire Lane, Norton, Sheffield",,Recreation ground created on land held back from housing development at the time of the building of the semi detached properties of HSY2190 that surrounds this polygon. Invisible legibility.,1950,?,2005,,435505,382864,3.79,Centroid SK 3550 8286 (MBR: 257m by 237m),SK38SE,435377,382746,435634,382983,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2193,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Bole Hill Woodland, Sheffield",,"Heavily and probably ancient wooded steep slope. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,435139,382781,2.56,Centroid SK 3513 8278 (MBR: 176m by 279m),SK38SE,435051,382641,435227,382920,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2194,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St James Church, Norton, Sheffield",,"The oldest part of Norton Church is the south doorway of the church porch, which dates to the Norman architectural period (c1050-1200). The architectural historian Nickolas Pevsner considered this feature to be 'over restored' - probably in the 19th century (Pevsner 1967, 479). The nave arcade betrays the 'transitional' feature of a Norman rounded arcade with Early English double chamfered arches dated by Pevsner to c1200. The rest of the church is in the Perpendicular style (c.1350-c.1530) with documentary evidence pointing to an early 14th century date for the s chancel chapel. In the churchyard is a scheduled medieval cross shaft and base and the listed monument to sculptor Sir Francis Chantry (d1841) (English Heritage - Listed Buildings Online). Entirely within Norton Conservation Area. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1100,,2005,,435883,382167,0.67,Centroid SK 3588 8216 (MBR: 116m by 97m),SK38SE,435848,382109,435964,382206,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2195,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Hanover Square, Sheffield",,"Hanover Square is more a cul-de-sac than a square. Built in the late 1840s, the square consists of semi-detached and terraced housing facing each other across a somewhat overgrown communal garden. St Silas church was built in 1867. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows the area occupied by fields with straight and regular boundaries indicative of surveyed enclosure. Scurfields reconstruction of Harrison's survey of 1637 suggests the area was once called 'Broomall Field' and probably belonged to the Broom Hall estate. Legibility is invisible.",1845,,2005,,434535,386635,0.97,Centroid SK 3453 8663 (MBR: 142m by 145m),SK38NW,434464,386562,434606,386707,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2196,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Broomhall Road, Broomhall, Sheffield",,"Terraced housing that was being developed from the mid 1850s onwards. The housing mostly conforms to the grid-iron layout. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 details only some terraces along Brunswick Street. Most of the land appears to be given over to gardens or early allotments. The land was probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion and farmed by tenants of the Broom Hall estate. Legibility of previous character types is invisible.",1855,,2005,,434304,386673,11.46,Centroid SK 3430 8667 (MBR: 411m by 716m),SK38NW,434099,386315,434510,387031,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2197,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Probable,SET-REELT,"Norton Hall, Norton Hall Farm and Norton Grange, Norton, Sheffield",,"These grand late 18th century buildings date to the period of ownership of Norton Hall by the Shore Family (Conservation area file). Each is separately listed and all lie within the Norton Conservation Area. They comprise the large Norton Hall (reused during the 20th century as part of Jessops Hospital and converted c.2000 to executive flats; handsome pedimented stable block - 4 classical blocks ranged around a separate yard (also flats); Norton Hall Farm and Norton Grange a handsome large residence. Possible settlement area of Norton Village which is listed in the Domesday Book. Invisible legibility of potential earlier plots.",1795,,2005,,435855,382235,2.83,Centroid SK 3585 8223 (MBR: 340m by 246m),SK38SE,435685,382112,436025,382358,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2198,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"John Eaton's Almshouses, Norton, Sheffield",,"Already designated a historic garden under SCC council policy BE21 (SCC1997), and also protected by inclusion in the Norton Conservation Area, these buildings and their ornamental gardens were built in 1938 in memory of John Eaton, a former Lord Mayor of Sheffield. See SMR reference PRN4325 and SCC 1997 for full description. 19th century OS maps show this area as 'Sheephill Park' an area of former piecemeal enclosures landscaped by surrounding plantations (surviving) and small naturalistic copses. Fragmentary legibility of earlier park.",1938,,2005,,435988,382617,4.85,Centroid SK 3598 8261 (MBR: 301m by 244m),SK38SE,435838,382506,436139,382750,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2199,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Graves Park (pre-municipal extent), Norton, Sheffield",,"This area was formerly the parklands of the Norton Estate - landscaped whilst the property of Samuel Shore, probably at the end of the 18th century (SCC, 1998). In addition to typical 18th century parkland features, such as avenues and clumps of trees, the parkland includes probable ancient woodland on steeply sloping ground. A major feature of the park are three large ponds c.150m north of Norton Hall. The earliest known depiction of these ponds is on a manuscript plan of the Norton Estate dated 1741, which shows them as ""Great Pond, Upper Paddock Pond and Lower Paddock Pond"" (Lewis, 1968). This precedes the landscaping of the park by Samuel Shore (the family acquired the estate in 1750). The ponds may have medieval origins, although they may also represent post-medieval landscaping activity and are likely to have been enhanced by Shore. The park was presented as a gift to the city by Alderman JG Graves. The corporation enhanced the existing parkland with walks, an open air theatre in Cobnar Wood and a rose garden (surviving in front of the refreshment pavilion). In more recent years, the park has been enhanced with a community farmyard, modern play areas and sports fields. There is significant legibility of the 18th century designed landscape. The polygon includes two SMR references - one a circular earthwork, once thought to be a Bronze Age Barrow but more likely to be a garden feature, and one a well, suggested as a medieval water supply.",1935,,2005,,435387,382235,64.94,Centroid SK 3538 8223 (MBR: 1232m by 947m),SK38SE,434720,381763,435952,382710,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY22,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Scout Dike Reservoir, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,"Modern reservoir, date (1921) from Shotbolt et al, 2001. Previously piecemeal enclosure of valley below Ingbirchworth with evidence of former strip layout. 1851 and 1891 OS maps show pattern of long thin fields with sinuous boundaries along the valley of the Ingbirchworth Dike. Legibility of enclosures now invisible. Polygon contains a former sandstone quarry, Crow Slacks Quarry, which is marked on the 1851 map as active but by 1893 it is disused and shown as rough ground.",1921,,2003,,423240,404984,27.81,Centroid SE 2324 0498 (MBR: 1131m by 1143m),SE20SW,422675,404413,423806,405556,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY220,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"East Bank of River Don, Rotherham Town Centre - between Town Mill Site and Chantry Bridge",Modern Shopping arcade within Edwardian Buildings - includes former mill site,"The present buildings within this polygon date largely from the early decades of the 20th century and appear initially on the 1954 OS survey. At some time in the later 19th century the Flax mill (formerly the Earl of Effingham's Corn mill), which stood here, fell out of use and the land on which the present buildings now stand was created by infilling the tail goit. Archaeological potential in this polygon is highest around the former mill site. Jessop and May (2004) have evaluated the history of the mill site as follows 1- Possible domesday mill site 1086 2- Converted by Walker Brothers to Slitting and Rolling mill late 18th century 3- 1835-6 rebuilt as a flax mill 4- site cleared some time between 1862 and 1880 5- cattle market and abattoir built between 1916 and 1937 6- cattle market demolished post 1978, site now occupied by a car park Partial legibility of cattle market / abattoir phase which in Nov 2004 the walls of which survived to their lower courses.",1950,,2003,,442706,392908,1.55,Centroid SK 4270 9290 (MBR: 93m by 261m),SK49SW,442661,392778,442754,393039,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2200,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Broomhill villas, Sheffield",,"Detached and semi-detached villas in the Broomhill district of Sheffield. The area developed as the first suburb of Sheffield, to the west of the town. Situated away from the pollution of the town, impetus for the professional and middle classes to settle here was given by the opening of the turnpike road in 1821. Prior to the development of villas, many gardens or allotments appear to have been located in the area. Legibility of this earlier use is invisible.",1830,,2005,,433556,386978,23.61,Centroid SK 3355 8697 (MBR: 1041m by 747m),SK38NW,433363,386604,434404,387351,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2201,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Graves Park (post-1931 extension), Norton, Sheffield",,Land added to Graves Park from 1931 onwards. The area has partial legibility of former piecemeal enclosure field boundaries and includes some ancient woodland.,1931,,2005,,434950,382370,26.24,Centroid SK 3495 8237 (MBR: 641m by 554m),SK38SW,434629,382093,435270,382647,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2202,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St John's Ranmoor, Sheffield",,"The present church has stood on the site since 1888. It replaced an earlier church, which had burnt down. The earlier church was only finished in 1879. The tower and spire, claimed to be the highest in Sheffield, survive from the earlier church, having been incorporated into the later church. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a field with irregular boundaries located on the eastern edge of Upper Rand Moor. The area was probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Rand Moor. Legibility of these earlier types is invisible. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1879,,2005,,431953,386273,0.46,Centroid SK 3195 8627 (MBR: 95m by 79m),SK38NW,431906,386233,432001,386312,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2203,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,"Ballard Hall, Sheffield Hallam University",,"The character is dominated by Sheffield Hallam University's Ballard Halls of Residence. Prior to the halls, the site was occupied by a large detached villa, much in keeping with the surrounding area. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a field with irregular edges suggesting that the land may originally have been assarted from the nearby Old Wood. Legibility of previous residential type is partial, legibility of types prior to that is invisible.",1970,?,2005,,432034,386360,3.99,Centroid SK 3203 8636 (MBR: 303m by 267m),SK38NW,431882,386226,432185,386493,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2204,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Tapton Hill, Sheffield",,"Tapton Hill developed in tandem with much of the rest of western Sheffield and contains detached villas and middle class housing. The housing developed from the 19th century onwards. Much of the land within the polygon was enclosed from Crookesmoor common in 1788 as part of the Ecclesall Enclosure award. Legibility of these earlier uses is invisible.",1894,,2003,,432707,386806,32.67,Centroid SK 3270 8680 (MBR: 1034m by 668m),SK38NW,432190,386472,433224,387140,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2205,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Ryegate Hospital, Sheffield",,"The hospital was gifted in 1936 by the Graves Foundation. It has expanded with the addition of new buildings to the detached villa named 'Ryegate', which is first depicted on the 1905 25 inch OS map. Prior to this, the area is shown as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is partial as the original villa has been incorporated into the hospital.",1936,,2003,,432484,386859,0.9,Centroid SK 3248 8685 (MBR: 139m by 163m),SK38NW,432414,386777,432553,386940,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2206,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Mawfa - Hemsworth, Sheffield",,Late 1960s housing estate of maisonette blocks. Built on the site of the medieval hamlet of Hemsworth and its surrounding strip fields. Legibility is provided by the survival of the earlier Lodge Farm at the centre of this polygon and the Bagshaw Arms (c.1770 with 18th and 19th century additions - (English Heritage Listed Buildings Online). There is fragmentary legibility of vernacular farm buildings.,1967,,2005,,436806,382606,8.38,Centroid SK 3680 8260 (MBR: 329m by 380m),SK38SE,436641,382416,436970,382796,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2207,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"20th century development in the east of Norton, Sheffield",,"Housing built from 1945-2000 to the east of Norton Church, much of which is on the site of probable medieval burgage plots. Polygon includes 18th century large residence 'Norton House' and vernacular 18th century 'Chantrey Cottage', a fragment of the former farmstead of Maugerhay.",1945,,2005,,436131,382135,9.61,Centroid SK 3613 8213 (MBR: 472m by 384m),SK38SE,435895,381943,436367,382327,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2208,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Backmoor, Norton, Sheffield",,"The placename 'Backmoor' given to a linear hamlet along Backmoor Road on the 1877 6 inch OS map of Derbyshire and the 'surveyed' straight nature of this road suggests a probable parliamentary enclosure date for this area. The only obvious survival of this hamlet is 'The Nail maker's Arms', which may date in part to the 19th century. Presently mostly 1930s semi detached housing. Much of Backmoor hamlet demolished in 1960s and replaced with social housing. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to have been moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1938,,2005,,436297,382667,12.79,Centroid SK 3629 8266 (MBR: 787m by 437m),SK38SE,435904,382449,436691,382886,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2209,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Norton Free and Talbot Schools, Norton, Sheffield",,"Talbot Special School, in system built buildings, dates to the late 1960s - early 1970s. Norton Free Primary School was developed from an early twentieth century small board school. Recently constructed new building on site. Invisible historical legibility.",1973,,2005,,436188,382413,7.75,Centroid SK 3618 8241 (MBR: 476m by 441m),SK38SE,435917,382193,436393,382634,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY221,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Corporation Street to Bridgegate, Rotherham",,"Mostly 20th century buildings. Bridgegate is a medieval street but was widened during the early 20th century to allow for motor traffic. Some plots may fossilise earlier boundaries but little pre-20th century fabric survives. This medieval legibility is strengthened by the survival of the medieval chantry chapel on the bridge over the River Don.",1925,?,2003,,442792,392975,1.09,Centroid SK 4279 9297 (MBR: 114m by 168m),SK49SW,442718,392907,442832,393075,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2210,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Modern detached housing north east of Norton village, Sheffield",,"Modern detached housing built on probable former townfields of Norton, which by the 19th century were piecemeal enclosures. No legibility of earlier patterns.",1999,,2005,,436098,382278,2.65,Centroid SK 3609 8227 (MBR: 191m by 273m),SK38SE,436003,382142,436194,382415,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2211,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land around Norton water tower, Sheffield",,"This area of enclosed land has sinuous internal boundaries suggestive of piecemeal enclosure from former open strip fields. One of the enclosures has been reused at some time since 1950 as the site of a large water tower and reservoir. Fragmentary legibility of earlier landscape.",1540,,2005,,436284,382408,3.91,Centroid SK 3628 8240 (MBR: 413m by 360m),SK38SE,436228,382228,436641,382588,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2212,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Grange Farm, Norton, Sheffield",,"Farmland depicted on 1835 Sanderson's map with small derelict farmland 'Grange Farm'. This farmstead, probably historically part of an ancient estate comprising the area of 'Oakes Park' to the east, includes derelict but listed buildings. These are currently subject to a planning application seeking to demolish and 'reconstruct' the historic buildings (Saich pers com 2005) which include a cruck framed building probably dating back to the later medieval period (Jones 1991) The surrounding farmland is also derelict on the Sheffield side of Bochum Parkway (built through the middle of the site along the county boundary which bisects the historic estates. Within the 'Oakes Park' Conservation area. Buildings contribute to significant legibility of surrounding farmland. Buildings currently in advanced state of collapse.",1540,,2005,,437012,382297,5.83,Centroid SK 3701 8229 (MBR: 339m by 371m),SK38SE,436842,382112,437181,382483,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2213,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Certain,CMC-CURIN,"Bochum Parkway, (Oaks Park Cutting), Sheffield",,"Sheffield Outer Ring Road - This section (also known as the Norton Bypass) was the final section of the Outer Ring to be built dating to 1973 (conservation area file). The route, which diverted traffic away from the historic conservation area of Norton, cuts directly through the centre of the historic landscape park of Oaks Park and the late medieval / early post-medieval piecemeal enclosure farmland of Norton Grange Farm (HSY 1633 and 2212), its route following the then recently established new county boundary between South Yorkshire and Derbyshire. The construction of the road was blamed by the then owners of the park (Morning Telegraph 1984, 11th Sept) for their sale of the property to a local building firm in 1984. The park and farmstead subsequently fell into disrepair and dereliction. Invisible legibility of former park. Oakes Park is a large classical house set in landscaped gardens. It is currently run as a Christian Holiday centre. It is the best surviving example of an 18th century landscape park in Sheffield. Constructed in the 17th century, it was the home to the Bagshawe family from 1699 until 1987. The gardens were begun in 1809 and contain elements designed by Sir Francis Chantrey and possibly John Nash and Robert Marnock. The formal gardens are bounded by a ha-ha and the park contains a pond dug out by prisoners of war in 1812. The grounds also contain a kitchen garden and also forms the setting for several listed buildings. The whole park is a conservation area. Legibility is significant. Although reused, the character of the area remains as private parkland containing an elite residence.",1973,,2005,,436755,381886,3.17,Centroid SK 3675 8188 (MBR: 535m by 452m),SK38SE,436405,381660,436940,382112,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2214,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Upper & Lower Rand Moor (site of), Sheffield",,"An area to the north and south of Ranmoor Road covering the site of the settlements Upper & Lower Rand Moor which are depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. The character of the polygon is dominated by terraced housing in the southern area although some detached villas are present in the northern part. The terraced housing is first shown on the 1893 25 inch OS map and probably replaced vernacular buildings of the earlier settlements. Legibility is partial as the outline of the polygon and many internal property boundaries are respected from the 1st Edition OS map. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1893,,2003,,431769,386216,4.3,Centroid SK 3176 8621 (MBR: 525m by 280m),SK38NW,431506,386095,432031,386375,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2215,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Bochum Parkway (former Grange farm enclosures), Norton, Sheffield",,"Road scheme cutting through farmland (HSY 2212) depicted on 1835 Sanderson's map with small derelict farmland 'Grange Farm'. This farmstead, probably historically part of an ancient estate comprising the area of 'Oakes Park' to the east, includes derelict but listed buildings. These are currently subject to a planning application seeking to demolish and 'reconstruct' the historic buildings (Saich pers com 2005) which include a cruck framed building probably dating back to the later medieval period (Jones 1991) The surrounding farmland is also derelict on the Sheffield side of Bochum Parkway (built through the middle of the site along the county boundary which bisects the historic estates. Within the 'Oakes Park' Conservation area. Invisible legibility of earlier farmland within this unit. Buildings currently in advanced state of collapse.",1973,,2005,,437077,382286,2.32,Centroid SK 3707 8228 (MBR: 353m by 395m),SK38SE,436900,382088,437253,382483,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2216,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Jordanthorpe and Batemoor, Sheffield",,"These two large scale housing estates, built with contemporary commercial / institutional core and schools are stylistically distinct. Batemoor (to the west) is built from flat roofed prefabricated material while in Jordanthorpe more traditional brick facings and pitched roofs predominate (although in plan form the layout of the estate is still radical with ""t"" shaped housing blocks, little private open space and frequent shared green spaces. No legibility of earlier strip field and piecemeal enclosure landscape with central former farmstead 'Dyche Lane Farm' being demolished at the time of estate construction.",1973,,2005,,436115,380820,69.79,Centroid SK 3611 8082 (MBR: 1318m by 1294m),SK38SE,435131,380141,436449,381435,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2217,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Hazlebarow Primary School, Jordanthorpe, Sheffield",,"Estate school for Jordanthorpe and Batemoor. These two large scale housing estates, built with contemporary commercial / institutional core and schools are stylistically distinct. Batemoor (to the west) is built from flat roofed prefabricated material while in Jordanthorpe more traditional brick facings and pitched roofs predominate (although in plan form the layout of the estate is still radical with ""t"" shaped housing blocks, little private open space and frequent shared green spaces. No legibility of earlier strip field and piecemeal enclosure landscape with central former farmstead 'Dyche Lane Farm' being demolished at the time of estate construction.",1973,,2005,,436150,380939,2.44,Centroid SK 3615 8093 (MBR: 161m by 192m),SK38SE,436070,380843,436231,381035,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2218,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Jordanthorpe Centre, Sheffield",,"Institutional and commercial buildings at the centre of large modern council estate. Until early years of 21st century this estate was dominated by three 41m (15 storey) residential point blocks. Now only one remains. These two large scale housing estates, built with contemporary commercial / institutional core and schools are stylistically distinct. Batemoor (to the west) is built from flat roofed prefabricated material while in Jordanthorpe more traditional brick facings and pitched roofs predominate (although in plan form the layout of the estate is still radical with ""t"" shaped housing blocks, little private open space and frequent shared green spaces. No legibility of earlier strip field and piecemeal enclosure landscape with central former farmstead 'Dyche Lane Farm' being demolished at the time of estate construction.",1967,,2005,,435784,380770,3.84,Centroid SK 3578 8077 (MBR: 280m by 229m),SK38SE,435644,380656,435924,380885,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2219,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Lowedges / Bradway / Greenhill Estate, Sheffield",,"Social housing built in the mid to late 1950s. Scattered high rise blocks demolished c.2000 as part of widespread clearance of similar units across the city. Mostly low rise maisonette blocks built on a pattern of geometric streets laid out in a style with much in common with earlier 1930s estates but on a much higher density. Two main commercial retail areas and a number of churches and schools. Sheffield Outer Ring Road, which cuts through the estate planned from the outset. Land formerly clearly defined strip enclosures. No legibility of earlier landscape which was completely rewritten at the time of its construction.",1959,,2005,,434352,380781,86.87,Centroid SK 3435 8078 (MBR: 1722m by 943m),SK38SW,433510,380309,435232,381252,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY222,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Hoyland Moor, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Parliamentary Enclosure of former moorland (date from English 1985). No legibility of moorland type. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1809,,2003,,423568,405209,71.53,Centroid SE 2356 0520 (MBR: 1779m by 1622m),SE20NW,422992,404057,424771,405679,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2220,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Greenhill Park, Sheffield",,Rather later than the housing estate to its north Greenhill park was created by landscaping existing surveyed enclosures between 1967 and 1983. Fragmentary legibility of former enclosed moorland. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).,1959,,2005,,434702,380422,12.61,Centroid SK 3470 8042 (MBR: 979m by 268m),SK38SW,434212,380288,435191,380556,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2221,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Goole Green, Fulwood, Sheffield",,"An area consisting of some semi-detached houses, a few terraces and the occasional villa. The area is developed as housing from the beginnings of the 20th century onwards. Prior to this the area is rural in character and is dominated by the Brook House and Goole Green farms. Some of the farm buildings are still extant although converted to housing. Many of the field boundaries shown the Fairbanks plan of 1795 have been fossilised by later property boundaries. Legibility is partial due to this. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1900,,2003,,430413,385277,6.71,Centroid SK 3041 8527 (MBR: 535m by 459m),SK38NW,430252,385014,430787,385473,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2222,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Lowedges Primary School, Sheffield",,"Shown on the 19671:10000 OS of this area this school is probably contemporary with the surrounding housing estate. No legibility of earlier landscape.",1959,,2005,,434480,380603,6.25,Centroid SK 3448 8060 (MBR: 418m by 256m),SK38SW,434271,380475,434689,380731,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2223,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Batemoor Terrace, Sheffield",,Late example of terraced housing built between 1924 and 1938. No legibility of former surveyed enclosure of moorland. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).,1937,,2005,,435159,380589,1.1,Centroid SK 3515 8058 (MBR: 112m by 137m),SK38SE,435103,380520,435215,380657,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2224,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Brookhouse Hill, Fulwood, Sheffield",,"An area of low rise flats, some of which are in converted older buildings. The area was developed in the late 19th century as villa type housing for the professional and middle classes. By 1922, the Sheffield Royal Hospital annexe had been built. The hospital probably served as an isolation hospital and later as a specialist burns unit. It is claimed that Phil Oakey of The Human League worked as a porter in the hospital. Prior to this the area is shown as fields. The current field boundaries are depicted on the 1795 Fairbanks plan and are probably much older. Legibility is partial due to this.",1990,?,2003,,430627,385227,7.6,Centroid SK 3062 8522 (MBR: 378m by 331m),SK38NW,430438,385062,430816,385393,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2225,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Meadowhead Schools and Norton College, Sheffield",,"Modern educational buildings including secondary schools and further education college. No legibility of former uses. Site was previously WWII RAF Norton. Historically enclosed as part of 1808 Norton Enclosure award from former Greenhill Moor.",1960,?,2005,,435325,381193,51.6,Centroid SK 3532 8119 (MBR: 1227m by 979m),SK38SE,434711,380703,435938,381682,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2226,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Greenhill County Primary School, Sheffield",,First depicted on 1967 OS. No legibility of former historic environment features. Before construction of the municipal estate to the south a probable medieval track marked as ' Back Lane' led across this polygon to the former open field system which once lay to the south west of Greenhill village. Includes modern Grade II listed church.,1967,,2005,,434288,381137,4.6,Centroid SK 3428 8113 (MBR: 311m by 271m),SK38SW,434085,380981,434396,381252,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2227,SET,Residential,REBUR,Burgage Plots,Probable,SET-REBUR,"Historic Greenhill, Sheffield",,"Greenhill is known from history documents from at least 1176 when it is mentioned in the documents detailing the establishment of Beauchief Abbey. After 1300 it was granted entirely to the abbey. (Olive 1981) The main elements of the plan form within this area (which includes the entire Greenhill Conservation Area in addition to surviving open burgage plots to the north of the village outside the CA), are Greenhill main road and a large number of boundaries which are traceable back to at least the 1804-5 Enclosure plan of the village by W & J Fairbank and probably survive from the medieval period. This map, studied by Martin Olive whilst at Sheffield City Libraries in the early 1980s (Olive 1981) shows a classic medieval plan consisting of a linear settlement along a sinuous main street with long narrow 'burgage' plots radiating away from the street at right angles. At the eastern extent of the village the main road turns abruptly to the right (now called school lane) a route that appears to have been formalised at the time of parliamentary enclosure around the edge of the former village green. A number of 16th -19th century buildings survive this area includes 10 listed buildings, 5 of which are also included on the sites and monuments record and include timber framed building soft both post and truss and cruck framed types. Changes since the 1960s in Greenhill have been significant with most of the burgage plots to the south of main street being developed as semi detached and detached private estates and demolition of 'clearance areas' of smaller higher density vernacular cottages. Significant legibility of medieval planned nucleated settlement.",1700,,2005,,434539,381229,9.8,Centroid SK 3453 8122 (MBR: 462m by 404m),SK38SW,434308,381027,434770,381431,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2228,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Fulwood House, Sheffield",,"Buildings used by Sheffield Health Authority. The site was initially occupied by Fulwood House which is first shown on the 1893 25 inch OS map. This appears to be typical of the large mansions and villas of the area. This has been extensively added to and extended, probably in the 1960s. Prior to housing, the area is shown as fields. The current field boundaries are depicted on the 1795 Fairbanks plan and are probably much older. Legibility is partial due to this.",1965,?,2003,,430882,385292,4.9,Centroid SK 3088 8529 (MBR: 324m by 286m),SK38NW,430688,385177,431012,385463,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2229,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Whiteley Wood Clinic, Sheffield",,"Originally built as the Woofinden Convalescent Home, probably about 1899. Woofinden, a cutlery manufacturer, left a substantial bequest in his will for this building and the almshouses on Ecclesall Road. The building has gone through a number of uses including medical as the 'Whiteley Wood Clinic'. Recently, it has been converted into flats. Prior to the building of the home, the area consisted of fields with regular and straight edges, suggestive of surveyed enclosure. This was probably part of the Upper Hallam enclosure award of 1805. Legibility is invisible.",1899,?,2003,,431122,385266,9.27,Centroid SK 3112 8526 (MBR: 633m by 289m),SK38NW,430806,385122,431439,385411,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY223,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,Detached Housing in Burghwallis,,"Not on 1960s 1:10:000 Previously part of fields to the north. No legibility of former strip fields.",1984,,2003,,453349,411890,0.6,Centroid SE 5334 1189 (MBR: 129m by 122m),SE51SW,453283,411829,453412,411951,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2230,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Little Norton, Sheffield",,"This area (formerly the Hamlet of Little Norton) (known from 17th century parish registers (Kingston 2004)) was cleared in the 1930s to construct the present housing stock with little legibility left of the previous landscape. Contiguous with HSY2158 to the west. Large semi detached estates of typical 1930s form with regularly sized medium density plots built on geometrically determined plots. Very little visibility of the pre suburban landscape is encoded within this landscape although there may be earlier boundary features around the older main routes through this polygon where these coincide with earlier routes (i.e. Bocking Lane). This land which slopes away to the north of Greenhill village is shown on maps from the 1830s to the 1920s as characterised by a pattern of narrow, sinuous strip fields characteristic of the piecemeal enclosure of open fields.",1938,,2005,,435181,381794,2.85,Centroid SK 3518 8179 (MBR: 196m by 223m),SK38SE,435083,381682,435279,381905,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2231,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Chancet Wood Nursery and St Thomas of Canterbury Primary school.,,"Built between 1967 and 1983. Formally allotment gardens from c1924. Earlier maps suggestive of possible assartment.",1983,,2005,,434600,381924,2.52,Centroid SK 3460 8192 (MBR: 177m by 217m),SK38SW,434512,381815,434689,382032,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2232,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Probable,COM-COSHO,"Supermarket, Chesterfield Road South, Sheffield",,"Late twentieth century shed type supermarket built in the late 1990s. Site likely to have been assarted at an unknown date. By 1877 the site was described on OS maps as a 'quarry' and from 1905 as a 'Brick Works'. Post war OS maps indicate a 'depot on this site. Fragmentary legibility of former quarry faces.",2000,,2005,,434595,382160,3.36,Centroid SK 3459 8216 (MBR: 228m by 278m),SK38SW,434481,382021,434709,382299,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2233,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Chancet Wood, Sheffield",,"Ancient steep slope irregularly shaped woodland, known from pre1600 documents. Botanical survey work in 1986 showed 60-66% of trees to be the native northern Sessile Oak. Widespread evidence of former coppicing with former overgrown boundary bank at the northern end of the wood (all from Jones 1989, 71-72). Present extent of woodland slightly larger than that shown on late 19th and early 20th century OS maps due to semi-natural colonisation of adjacent areas. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,434132,382102,14.08,Centroid SK 3413 8210 (MBR: 625m by 787m),SK38SW,433970,381709,434595,382496,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2234,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Christ Church, Fulwood, Sheffield",,"Christ Church stands on a sub-rectangular plot of ground where various routes marked on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855 meet. The shape and position of the plot suggest that prior to the building of the church the area may have formed part of common land. Legibility is fragmentary.",1837,,2003,,430516,385466,1.54,Centroid SK 3051 8546 (MBR: 202m by 146m),SK38NW,430416,385393,430618,385539,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2235,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Whiteley Wood Road Sports Ground, Sheffield",,"A sports ground which is first depicted as such on the 1922 25 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is shown as fields, probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is zero.",1922,,2003,,431248,384853,6.09,Centroid SK 3124 8485 (MBR: 325m by 430m),SK38SW,431086,384638,431411,385068,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2236,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Chancet Wood Semi Detached Housing.,,Mostly late 20th century in date this polygon fossilises little of the earlier landscape of the area which was characterised by an irregular pattern of piecemeal enclosure.,1950,,2005,,434485,381950,20.06,Centroid SK 3448 8195 (MBR: 714m by 763m),SK38SW,434217,381569,434931,382332,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2237,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Whiteley Wood Road, Sheffield",,"A series of detached houses alongside Whiteley Wood Road near the Porter Brook. The first house, West Heys, was constructed around the turn of the 20th century and the majority of the others had followed by 1922. Prior to housing the area consisted of fields probably farmed as valley floor meadows due to the proximity of the Porter Brook. Legibility is zero.",1900,,2003,,431237,385057,4.16,Centroid SK 3123 8505 (MBR: 347m by 263m),SK38NW,431064,384926,431411,385189,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2238,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Burnt Stones, Sheffield",,"Detached housing which was probably constructed in the mid 1960s. The housing replaced an earlier house, Burntstones Lodge, which was set in wooded grounds and was depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. Prior to this the area consisted of fields with straight regular boundaries indicative of surveyed enclosure, probably as part of the Upper Hallam enclosure award of 1805. It has been suggested that the name 'Burnt Stones' derives from the destruction of a nearby village/ hamlet (possibly Hallam) as a result of William 1st 'Harrying of the North'. Legibility is invisible The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1960,,2003,,430525,386810,2.33,Centroid SK 3052 8681 (MBR: 237m by 193m),SK38NW,430407,386713,430644,386906,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2239,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"St Francis Close, Sandygate, Sheffield",,"Until recently the character of the polygon was dominated by the Plough Inn which still stands on this site. The inn is marked on the 1st Edition map of 1855 although these buildings no longer stand and have been replaced by a building from the late 1920s/ early 1930s. A building is marked on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 and it is likely to be the inn. The character is now dominated by a series of low rise blocks of flats built in the early 21st century. Legibility is partial due to the survival of the inn.",2001,,2003,,431364,386799,1.72,Centroid SK 3136 8679 (MBR: 185m by 182m),SK38NW,431271,386708,431456,386890,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY224,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,Detached Housing along Mill Lane Skellow,,First appearance on 1980s 1:10000. Built on land that was enclosed as part of the 1806 Skellow enclosure award. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the housing fits within the former road pattern on the north east edge of the housing.,1984,,2003,,452761,410873,2.41,Centroid SE 5276 1087 (MBR: 209m by 187m),SE51SW,452657,410779,452866,410966,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2240,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Sandygate Road Cricket Ground, Sandygate, Sheffield",,"The cricket ground is first depicted on the 1893 25 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is shown as fields. The south and eastern boundary fossilise the line of a field boundary shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1893,,2003,,431267,386719,2.19,Centroid SK 3126 8671 (MBR: 195m by 153m),SK38NW,431169,386642,431364,386795,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2241,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Nether Green Middle School, Ranmoor, Sheffield",,"A polygon which is institutional in character containing a Methodist church, Sunday school and pub. The character is dominated by Nether Green Middle School. The Sunday school is shown on the 1905 25 inch OS map. The pub is present on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 when the rest of the [polygon is occupied by fields. The fields have straight regular edges and were probably enclosed from Nether Green as part of the Upper Hallam enclosure award of 1805. Legibility is partial due to the survival of the Rising Sun Inn.",1905,,2003,,431383,385698,1.28,Centroid SK 3138 8569 (MBR: 222m by 124m),SK38NW,431272,385636,431494,385760,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2242,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Westwood Road, Porter Valley, Sheffield",,"This area is part of the Porter Valley parks. It was acquired by the city council in the late 19th century. It was occupied by the Ibbotson Wheel from the mid 18th century onwards and was used for the production of razors. The wheel was eventually demolished in the 1950s. Legibility of the former use is significant as the mill dam, weir, penstock and overflow all still survive.",1903,,2003,,431965,385750,2.17,Centroid SK 3196 8575 (MBR: 331m by 341m),SK38NW,431800,385578,432131,385919,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2243,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Abbey Lane Primary School, Sheffield",,"First depicted 1938. 1924 this plot depicted as allotment gardens. Previously piecemeal enclosure. No legibility of previous types as the present polygon fossilises no boundaries from early character types.",1938,,2005,,434393,382526,0.82,Centroid SK 3439 8252 (MBR: 104m by 126m),SK38SW,434341,382463,434445,382589,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2244,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Former dam, weirs and races of Totley Rolling Mill, Sheffield",,"Late 20th century housing within the former site of Totley Rolling Mill (see Crossley 1989, 94 and SMR PRN 1721). This water powered site was fed from both the Totley and Oldhay Brooks (the two rivers join just downstream of the site to form the River Sheaf) with the sites of the two weirs and headraces shown within this polygon. First reference to this site dates to 1615 as a water powered lead smelting mill. After 1750 Crossley records that this site became principally a rolling mill although lead smelting persisted at the site in cupola furnaces until 1881 when they were sold by the Eyam Mining Co. Construction work appears to have levelled much of the remaining dam structure. Small row of workers cottages and part of mill building survive. Fragmentary legibility only.",2000,,2005,,431809,380141,2.76,Centroid SK 3180 8014 (MBR: 194m by 474m),SK38SW,431653,379972,431847,380446,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2246,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Abbeydale Works, Sheffield",,"Preserved water powered scythe works including domestic buildings, restored dam and races, tilt forge, grinding shop, boring shop, crucible furnace and pot shop, smithies and warehouses. Historic works complex presented in mid 19th century form. Invisible legibility of earlier landscape form.",1676,,2005,,432542,381892,2.65,Centroid SK 3254 8189 (MBR: 264m by 523m),SK38SW,432397,381528,432661,382051,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2247,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Site of Ryecroft Mill (Limb and Rycroft Brooks), Sheffield",,"Semi natural colonisation of former Rycroft Mill dam (Crossley 1989, 116 and SMR PRN 1726). This site is known to have been involved in the smelting of lead in its early history with leases of the property to Edward Ash of Tideswell between 1674 and 1674 as well as circumstantial evidence from adjacent field names 'Upper and Lower Belland' relating to land polluted with lead ore products (Crossley). By c.1800-1820 the site was owned by the Duke of Devonshire and run as a corn mill. By 1871 the mill was no longer in use. The present polygon highlights earthworks probably relating to the Dam although Crossley reports that head races can be traced in the woods from both the Ryecroft and Limb brooks; and that the outlines of buildings and traces of lead lag are visible. Fragmentary legibility of overgrown water powered site.",1871,,2005,,431526,381954,0.18,Centroid SK 3152 8195 (MBR: 48m by 73m),SK38SW,431502,381918,431550,381991,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2248,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,Whirlow Wheel (Limb Brook) Sheffield,,"In use as a water powered site from 1586 until c1923. For full details see Crossley 1989, 96-97 and SMR PRN 1725. BY the time of its last use this complex included two reservoirs, the upper reservoir survives in water tight condition, the lower was filled in advance of the re-alignment of Ecclesall Road South. A mill building adjacent to the partially filled wheel pit survives gutted of equipment as a parks department store. Partial legibility of water powered site.",1586,,2005,,430938,382719,1.27,Centroid SK 3093 8271 (MBR: 323m by 259m),SK38SW,430868,382575,431191,382834,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2249,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Site of Walk Mill, Totley",,"This polygon marks the limits of the Walk Mill and associated dam, taken from the detailed map reproduced in Crossley 1989, 95. The mill was erected by the Canons of Beauchief in c.1280 as a fulling mill (ibid.) After the dissolution, the mill was in use as a cutlery and tool grinding wheel until 1826 when it was used for paper milling. The mill reverted to grinding in 1845. Industrial activity ceased around the time of the construction of the Midland Railway across the site in 1870. Crossley records no traces of the earlier industrial use of this site, although earthworks within this polygon may well relate to the dam structure - giving fragmentary legibility of earlier use.",1870,,2005,,432367,381068,3.29,Centroid SK 3236 8106 (MBR: 179m by 336m),SK38SW,432277,380900,432456,381236,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY225,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,Crossfield development,modern (post 1984) development with sinuous cul-de-sac plan,Modern (post 1984) development with sinuous cul-de-sac plan - previously piecemeal enclosure - long thin plots and Crossfield House a possible enclosure period farmhouse.,1984,,2003,,453047,410598,11.65,Centroid SE 5304 1059 (MBR: 463m by 431m),SE51SW,452815,410383,453278,410814,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2250,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Bradway Bank, Sheffield",,Large estate of medium density detached suburban property built on former piecemeal enclosure farmland with some council intermixed municipal housing provision. No legibility of earlier landscape.,1982,,2005,,432351,380271,48.8,Centroid SK 3235 8027 (MBR: 1072m by 1180m),SK38SW,431815,379681,432887,380861,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2251,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,Bradway Road Sheffield,,"The majority of property in this polygon dates to the 1930s and is of semi detached form. The polygon contains some earlier listed property at 46-52 and 55 Bradway Road, vernacular stone built cottages dating to the mid 18th to mid 19th century. There is also good continuity between boundaries shown on late 19th and early 20th century mapping and present boundaries between units of the present plan. Partial legibility of the pre suburban rural character of this area.",1938,,2005,,433077,380432,33.74,Centroid SK 3307 8043 (MBR: 1274m by 860m),SK38SW,432394,380002,433668,380862,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2252,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Beauchief Park Woodlands, Sheffield",,"These woodlands lie within the immediate hinterland of Beauchief Abbey, founded in the 1170s. They occupy steeply wooded slopes and cover a large area of parkland, now largely used as golf courses but previously forming functional parkland attached to the Abbey and after dissolution, ornamental parkland around Beauchief Hall. Ladies Spring, High Wood, Old Park Wood, Parkbank Wood and Gulleys Wood are all probable ancient managed woodlands. The ancient sections of these woodlands are typically on steep slopes, whilst wooded areas within this polygon on more gentle terrain, such as the section between Twentywell Lane and Old Park Road and the stretch along Abbey Lane represent more recent ornamental plantation. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,432482,381330,56.75,Centroid SK 3248 8133 (MBR: 1785m by 1743m),SK38SW,432377,380459,434162,382202,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2253,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Beauchief Golf Courses, Sheffield",,"Golf courses and sports fields broadly dating in terms of their present character to the 1930s. These courses, however, fossilise features that are part of an elite landscape of great complexity and time depth. This area formed the immediate hinterland of the Premonstratensian Abbey of Beauchief, formed in 1183 (Merrony 1994, 60). This area is likely to have comprised an area of intensively farmed land that supported the monastic community (see HSY2254 for the site of the monastic complex). Earthworks (such as ridge and furrow and associated hollow-ways) and other archaeological features are well preserved across this landscape due to the early establishment of this area as ornamental parkland (centred on Beauchief Hall (HSY2255) and provide a good potential reserve of archaeological source material for further study of the medieval agricultural landscape. On dissolution this land appears to have passed wholesale along with the other possessions of Beauchief in the grant made by Henry VIII in 1537 to Sir Nicholas Strelley for Ł233. The lands within this polygon (with the area of the later hall, HSY2255) appear to be closely described within this grant, which lists ""121 acres of arable land, 55 1/2 acres of meadow and 73 acres of pasture"" (Potter 1981, 47). This polygon and HSY2255 total 251, just 2 acres more than that listed. This theory is also supported by the W. Fairbank survey notes ""At Beauchief 1759-61"" (studied by Smith 1990). At the time of the Fairbank survey it seems that the majority of the estate was still in agricultural use although it is likely that the principal use of the land to the south of High Wood was as an ornamental park. There is partial legibility of the medieval agricultural landscape despite later reuse as golf courses; the present boundaries of this area are likely to have been little changed for at least the past 500 years - except for the building of housing along the Twentywell Lane frontage in the 20th century (HSY8345).",1900,,2005,,433268,381348,76.25,Centroid SK 3326 8134 (MBR: 1458m by 1500m),SK38SW,432539,380646,433997,382146,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2254,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"Beauchief Abbey and precinct area, Sheffield",,"This polygon suggests a possible outline for the medieval precinct of Beauchief Abbey. The area includes the entirety of the area that comprises the Scheduled Monument and includes the area to the north - shown as 'The Damm' by Fairbank in the mid 18th century and probably a large fishpond or possible mill dam (Smith 1990 and Merrony:1994) - and the area between the present road, which runs along a causeway to the west of the former pool, and a hollow-way identified to the west of Beauchief Abbey Lane (Merrony: 1994) and shown by Fairbank as the 'Road to Sheffield' from Beauchief Hall. The area includes the west tower and chapel of ease created from the nave of the Abbey Church in the mid 17th century, at around the same time as much of the building was demolished in order to provide the building stone for Beauchief Hall (built in 1671 by Edward Pegge (English Heritage Register of Parks and Gardens, 2003)). Also included are 18th century cottages and the farmstead of Beauchief Abbey Farm. Foundations of parts of the abbey exposed by 20th century excavations are visible. The area also includes fishponds associated with the water management systems of the abbey. Significant legibility of monastic site.",1661,,2005,,433372,381913,4.26,Centroid SK 3337 8191 (MBR: 200m by 314m),SK38SW,433279,381752,433479,382066,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2255,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Beauchief Hall, Registered Park and Garden, Sheffield",,"Separately designated as a Registered Park and Garden (English Heritage), this area relates to the gentrification of the Beauchief estate, the immediate hinterland of the medieval abbey at Beauchief (see HSY2254). After the reformation, the estate (this part of which is thought to have been the site of a medieval grange) passed into the hands of Sir Nicholas Strelley and then down through marriage to the Pegge family (ibid). The development of the estate as a designed landscape seems to have been undertaken by Samuel Pegge who built the surviving Pegges Cottage in 1667 (SCC 1998) and Beauchief Hall in 1671 (ibid) from stone reused from the derelict abbey. An early 18th century account (mentioned by English Heritage, 2003) describes much of the ornamental landscape surrounding the hall that survives - including the gardens and courts adjacent to the hall, a tree lined walk to a point where the ruined abbey might be viewed, the location of the kitchen gardens and a deer paddock (now fossilised as one of the enclosures on the adjacent sports fields). In the south of this polygon are possible medieval fish ponds and a 20th century (Cold War) Royal Observer Monitoring Post (SMR PRN4647). Significant legibility of older landscape features.",1671,,2005,,432892,381488,24.32,Centroid SK 3289 8148 (MBR: 707m by 579m),SK38SW,432539,381198,433246,381777,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2256,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Crookes, Sheffield",,"The main shopping area in Crookes. This is also focused on the historic settlement of Crookes as depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The settlement developed in a linear fashion along the top of the hill. The name Crookes derives from the old Norse word for nook or corner of land and is first recorded in a document of 1297. Prior to the development of the village and its incorporation as a suburb of Sheffield, the area existed largely as a collection of farm houses and vernacular cottages. It is probable that the more commercial character was assumed with the development of the terraced housing. Legibility is fragmentary as old routes remain although lined with later buildings.",1900,,2003,,432824,387677,1.82,Centroid SK 3282 8767 (MBR: 98m by 341m),SK38NW,432783,387540,432881,387881,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2257,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"west side of Crookes Road, Crookes, Sheffield",,"Terraced housing in Crookes. The housing is constructed mostly between the years 1900 and 1935. The layout of the housing fossilises the previous agricultural landscape. The enclosed strips, derived from the medieval open fields, were sold off in compartments and thus the speculative development of housing follows the line of the old strips. Impetus was given to the development following the extension of the tram route in 1901. Many old routes survive including Crookes Road, Northfield Road, Bole Hill Lane, Long Walk (now mostly called Stannington View Road), Tinker Lane, Cross Lane and Mulehouse Road. The footpath cutting northeast to southwest from Mulehouse Road to Truswell Road is marked on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. Truswell Road, Northfield Road and Lydgate Lane are also named after the three medieval open fields of Crookes. The majority of the terraced houses are located within the area that once formed part of Truswell open field. Those to the north of Bole Hill Lane were in the North Field and those to the south of St Thomas Road in Lydgate Field. Legibility is partial as the previous open field landscape has heavily influenced the development of Crookes..",1900,,2003,,432659,387762,22.48,Centroid SK 3265 8776 (MBR: 631m by 965m),SK38NW,432392,387197,433023,388162,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2258,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Cockshutt Farm (site of), Beauchief, Sheffield",,c1930 residence built following the demolition of late medieval post and truss Cockshutt Farm (Elgar 1935) set in land probably in agricultural use until recent times. Present boundaries do not fossilise any previous types and date to the twentieth century however there is significant archaeological potential.,1930,,2005,,433679,381550,5.72,Centroid SK 3367 8155 (MBR: 387m by 319m),SK38SW,433486,381390,433873,381709,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2259,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Wayside, Beauchief, Sheffield",,Large residence set in spacious grounds first depicted on the 1950 OS. Significant legibility of driveway and lodge leading to Beauchief Hall which crosses this area.,1950,,2005,,433406,380868,2.6,Centroid SK 3340 8086 (MBR: 223m by 290m),SK38SW,433294,380723,433517,381013,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY226,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Certain,CMC-CUMOT,Red House Interchange,,Junction upgraded to a roundabout between the war and then to a continuous interchange between 1960 and 1984,1984,?,2003,,452211,409404,31.35,Centroid SE 5221 0940 (MBR: 1347m by 993m),SE50NW,451537,408907,452884,409900,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2260,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Driving Range, Lower Bradway, Sheffield",,"First depicted 1982. This polygon includes the driving range and two probably ancient piecemeal enclosures with overgrown mature and probably species rich hedgerows. Some loss of similar boundaries between 1967 and 1982 in order to create the driving range. Partial legibility of former enclosure features.",1982,,2005,,433216,380581,7.68,Centroid SK 3321 8058 (MBR: 345m by 384m),SK38SW,433043,380389,433388,380773,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2261,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Ecclesall Woods, Sheffield",,"Ancient semi-natural woodlands with evidence of Neolithic / Bronze age activity, Iron Age / Romano British habitation and agriculture, medieval imparkment, as Ecclesall Deer Park, management as a spring wood from around the 16th century to the 19th century and as 'High Forest' thereafter. Managed as an 'amenity woodland' since its acquisition by Sheffield City Council in 1927. For more detailed information see SCC 2001, Bevan 2001, UMAU 1999 and Ardron 2001. Significant legibility of evidence for older landscapes within this ""regionally important archaeological landscape"" (Bevan 2001).",1500,?,2005,,432142,382501,144.62,Centroid SK 3214 8250 (MBR: 1938m by 2149m),SK38SW,431173,381444,433111,383593,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2262,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Junction of Abbey Lane / Abbeydale Road South , Sheffield",,"Featuring much infilled detached properties built in the mid to late 20th century this polygon also features a number of mid 19th century large villa type properties. Partial legibility of earlier villas.",1877,,2005,,432726,382237,13.41,Centroid SK 3272 8223 (MBR: 564m by 528m),SK38SW,432444,381973,433008,382501,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2263,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Crookes Cemetery, Sheffield",,"Crookes cemetery was opened in 1906. The cemetery chapel is a listed building. Prior to the cemetery the area was occupied by fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1906,,2003,,432261,387430,6.7,Centroid SK 3226 8743 (MBR: 263m by 337m),SK38NW,432130,387262,432393,387599,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2264,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Green Oak Estate, Sheffield",,"Probable Sheffield City Council estate of modern terraced housing, built to replace probable prefabricated units shown on 1950s -1960s OS mapping. Invisible legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscapes.",1982,,2005,,431325,379680,8.37,Centroid SK 3132 7968 (MBR: 484m by 427m),SK37NW,431083,379467,431567,379894,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2265,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,"Tapton Hall of Residence, University of Sheffield, Sheffield",,"Occupied by Tapton Hall of Residence and the University of Sheffield's experimental garden. Previously this was occupied by a large detached villa called 'Hallam Gate'. The villa is marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 and appears to be marked on the Fairbanks plan of 1795 also. The land was enclosed as part of the Ecclesall enclosure award of 1788, probably from Crookesmoor common. Legibility is invisible.",1966,,2003,,433083,387118,2.64,Centroid SK 3308 8711 (MBR: 201m by 213m),SK38NW,432983,387012,433184,387225,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2266,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"New Totley Sports Ground, Sheffield",,"Recreation ground and bowling green with fragmentary legibility of former enclosure boundary features, which survive well in the perimeter of this polygon. Within the polygon only one, now discontinuous subdivision, survives.",1959,,2005,,431343,379791,3.56,Centroid SK 3134 7979 (MBR: 255m by 205m),SK37NW,431216,379689,431471,379894,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2267,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"New Totley, Sheffield",,"The oldest phase of this suburban development (Main Avenue, Sunny Bank and Park Lane) is first depicted on the 1935 6 inch to the mile OS map. By 1959 the majority of the present housing stock is present with only small areas of infill built since 1960. Fragmentary legibility of relict strip enclosure boundaries within the polygon and especially in its exterior boundaries where some rich hedgerow survives. Also, surviving farm building at 'Green Oak'.",1935,,2003,,430985,379800,46.43,Centroid SK 3098 7980 (MBR: 1322m by 999m),SK37NW,430619,379301,431941,380300,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2268,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Lemont Road, Totley, Sheffield",,Small terrace of late 19th century workers housing - possibly related to the contemporary construction of the Totley Tunnel to the north. No legibility of earlier character types.,1905,,2005,,431302,379891,0.53,Centroid SK 3130 7989 (MBR: 137m by 80m),SK37NW,431233,379851,431370,379931,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2270,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Probable,INS-ISMUN,Totley Library and New Totley centre.,,"Core buildings including a library and social club, contemporary with the municipal estate to the south. No legibility of earlier character types.",1982,?,2005,,431190,379889,0.65,Centroid SK 3119 7988 (MBR: 102m by 108m),SK37NW,431139,379835,431241,379943,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2271,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Totley vernacular core, Sheffield",,"The urban form of this area can be demonstrated to be little changed from its form on the 1877 25 inch OS mapping of Derbyshire. Most buildings within this area have survived from this time with few completely new buildings; most later buildings, (for example 315 -329 Baslow Road, a late Victorian terrace) continuing to use vernacular facings and styles. The majority of the buildings date from the 18th and early 17th century with much use of local features such as sandstone rubble, stone mullions, stone slate roofs and casement windows. The oldest building is probably Cannon Hall, which the English Heritage listing text ascribes in part to the late 16th century with early 17th century additions (English Heritage LB online). Adjacent cruck framed barn included on SMR as PRN01425. Other important buildings include an early school house (dated 1827 converted to residential use in mid 20th century - LB online) and vernacular farm complexes. Also the mansion 'Totley Hall' originally built in 1623 in local style and enlarged in similar style in 1883 and 1894 as a large industrialist's residence. Re-used in twentieth century as part of Sheffield Technical College. Hall Farm to the north. In plan form the village is an unplanned nucleation with little evidence on Sanderson's 1835 map for burgage plots. This map does, however, show a clear pattern of strip enclosure around the village, a form often ascribed to the piecemeal enclosure of open field in the early post-medieval period (Taylor 1975, 120-122). Sanderson's map shows a small square probable green to the north of the village, probably fossilised by the plot on which now stands Ash Cottage. The centre of the village is crossed by the turnpike road from Sheffield to Baslow, built at the start of the 19th century. The village form, however, suggests that the more historically important route was that which runs along the village from Dore to Woodthorpe. SMR records medieval cross base within this area. Significant legibility of medieval plan form.",1540,,2005,,430660,379732,6.37,Centroid SK 3066 7973 (MBR: 569m by 774m),SK37NW,430375,379345,430944,380119,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2272,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Marsh Lane, Crookes, Sheffield",,"Allotments at Marsh Lane that are first depicted on the 1923 25 inch OS map. Prior to allotments, the area was occupied by fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1923,,2003,,432103,387468,2.85,Centroid SK 3210 8746 (MBR: 224m by 382m),SK38NW,431991,387277,432215,387659,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2273,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Duncan/ Midfield Road, Crookes Sheffield",,"Semi-detached housing incorporating a few flats and the Crookes Working Men's Club. The housing, which dates from the late 1930s onwards, is built on the site of two old sandstone quarries - Toft Wood Quarry and Horsfall Quarry. The quarries are marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. Prior to quarrying the land was agricultural, being enclosed in strips from the former open fields of Crookes (Truswell field and North field). Legibility is partial as the previous open field landscape has heavily influenced the development of Crookes and the streets follow the line of the enclosed strips.",1938,,2003,,432487,387690,2.74,Centroid SK 3248 8769 (MBR: 216m by 211m),SK38NW,432421,387607,432637,387818,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2274,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Stocks Drive, Totley, Sheffield",,Built between 1977 and 1999 this cul-de-sac development of modern houses has been built using 'traditional' facings on a non traditional plan form. No legibility of previous strip enclosure pattern.,1999,,2005,,430580,379658,2.82,Centroid SK 3058 7965 (MBR: 225m by 239m),SK37NW,430466,379538,430691,379777,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2275,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Totley Hall Croft, Sheffield",,"Development of executive homes on the site of former mid twentieth century Totley College. Exterior boundary preserves overgrown boundary planting of piecemeal enclosure to the rear of Totley Hall, giving partial legibility of this former character type.",2002,,2005,,430634,379475,6.08,Centroid SK 3063 7947 (MBR: 471m by 285m),SK37NW,430509,379383,430980,379668,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2276,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"St Anthony Road, Crookes, Sheffield",,"Semi-detached housing, is first depicted on the 1953 OS map. The housing occupies the site of two fields that were situated either side of Hagg Lane, later called Bole Hill Lane. This lane still exists as a track running north-south through the polygon (between 48 & 50 St Anthony's road; 33 & 35 St Anthony's road; 77 St Anthony's road 118 Bole Hill Lane). The name St Anthony is taken from a well, which would have been located on the track behind 33 St Anthony's road, said to have medicinal properties (Vickers, 1979:109). The fields were in use as allotments prior to the housing being built. Legibility is fragmentary as the track and field boundaries are fossilised by the current housing.",1953,,2003,,432426,387856,5.16,Centroid SK 3242 8785 (MBR: 306m by 375m),SK38NW,432273,387668,432579,388043,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2277,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Totley County Junior School, Sheffield",,First depicted 1967. No legibility of earlier types.,1967,?,2005,,430807,379742,1.77,Centroid SK 3080 7974 (MBR: 222m by 158m),SK37NW,430696,379664,430918,379822,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2278,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"All Saints' Church, Totley, Sheffield",,"Date from listed buildings online. Built in local stone. ""Cruciform, neo-Norman, with crossing tower covered by a saddleback roof"" (Pevsner 1967, 480). No legibility of earlier enclosure patterns.",1923,?,2005,,430826,379668,0.61,Centroid SK 3082 7966 (MBR: 125m by 89m),SK37NW,430763,379623,430888,379712,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2279,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Totley Grange Close, Totley Sheffield",,"Built between 1959 and 1977 this semi-detached private housing was built within the plot formerly occupied by 'Totley Grange' a detached house and garden, which first appears on late 19th century mapping. Fragmentary legibility of former garden walls (possible).",1977,,2005,,430841,379892,3.44,Centroid SK 3084 7989 (MBR: 300m by 181m),SK37NW,430691,379801,430991,379982,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY228,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Fields South of A638, Hampole, Doncaster",,Piecemeal enclosure fields with large number of boundaries removed since 1851. Remaining curving boundaries give partial legibility of the past landscape.,1540,?,2003,,450871,409651,225.69,Centroid SE 5087 0965 (MBR: 2533m by 1731m),SE50NW,449435,408856,451968,410587,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY2280,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Totley Brook suburb, Sheffield",,"Constructed largely between 1985 and 1938 this housing was first shown on the 'Special Emergency Edition' Ordnance Survey mapping of 1938. Whilst following similar principles in its layout to surburban suburbs in other parts of the city planned and built in the 1930s, this area is marked by a variety of individual house plans and designs more commonly associated with the Land Society developments of the mid 19th century. This variety is likely to be a reflection of the higher social status of this area. No legibility, as none of the previous landscape was fossilised by the 1930s developments.",1938,,2005,,430815,380750,42.89,Centroid SK 3081 8075 (MBR: 1488m by 797m),SK38SW,430549,380357,432037,381154,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2281,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Cocked Hat Place, Crookes, Sheffield",,"Cocked Hat Place takes its name from the triangular shaped piece of land the houses are constructed upon. They now form part of Bole Hill Lane (numbers 100-106). The shape of the plot of land probably derives from its location at the junction of Crookes' open fields. During an inspection of the foundation trench for the housing in 1887, a Bronze Age cinerary urn was discovered. It is now in Weston Park Museum. Legibility is fragmentary as the track and field boundaries are fossilised by the current housing.",1887,,2003,,432634,387945,0.27,Centroid SK 3263 8794 (MBR: 111m by 53m),SK38NW,432579,387905,432690,387958,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2282,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"King Ecgbert's School and Dore Primary, Dore, Sheffield",,"Modern school buildings. No legibility of previous landscape, which was probably piecemeal enclosure of open fields.",1967,,2005,,431001,380850,9.45,Centroid SK 3100 8085 (MBR: 545m by 402m),SK38SW,430728,380662,431273,381064,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2283,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Dore Road to Devonshire Road, Sheffield",,"This area retains exceptional continuity between its present suburban residential form its rural form as depicted on detailed maps from 1835 (Sanderson) onwards, with most of the field boundaries as well as pre-existing routes (Dore Road laid out to link the new Station c.1870 with the village and Water Lane) preserved within the present form as property boundaries and roads. Where old field boundaries are fossilised the 1999 aerial photography shows a rich network of mature trees and hedges that have probably outgrown from ancient hedgerows. Also surviving from the pre-suburban environment is the group of former farm buildings at Ashfurlong Farm - not depicted by Sanderson in 1835 but apparent on the 1877 25 inch survey of Derbyshire. The extension of Dore Road appears to have stimulated the development of large suburban villas along this road with a number of the large, low density villas present by 1898. This process accelerated in the first half of the twentieth century with the urban sprawl of this part of Dore moving southwards with further, slightly less grand low density villas built in the 1920s and 30s along Ashfurlong Road and Cavendish Avenue. Large properties and 'Woodland' almshouses along Abbeydale Road frontage. The remaining developments in the south western part of this polygon continued the established pattern of low density development with the infilling of land in the Burlington / Devonshire Road area in the 1960s and 1970s. Partial legibility of pre-suburban enclosure boundaries.",1924,,2005,,431663,381290,63.19,Centroid SK 3166 8129 (MBR: 1477m by 980m),SK38SW,430946,380800,432423,381780,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2284,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Bole Hill Recreation Ground 1, Crookes, Sheffield",,"Bole Hill Recreation Ground, to the west of Crookes. This part of the grounds initially formed part of the open medieval fields of Crookes (North Field) before being enclosed in strips. It was then developed as a sandstone quarry, giving rise to its distinct topography today. After the quarrying the site was used as allotments before being turned into a recreation ground. Legibility is fragmentary as the topography hints at the former of quarry.",1935,,2003,,432732,388259,6.13,Centroid SK 3273 8825 (MBR: 304m by 423m),SK38NW,432637,387953,432941,388376,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2285,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Bole Hill Recreation Ground 2, Crookes, Sheffield",,"Bole Hill Recreation Ground, to the west of Crookes. This part of the grounds was initially just beyond the boundary of the open medieval fields of Crookes and was probably unenclosed common land. It was then developed as a sandstone quarry, giving rise to its distinct topography today. It is still shown as a quarry on the 1952 OS maps. After quarrying the site was used as a recreation ground. Legibility is fragmentary as the topography hints at the former quarry.",1961,?,2003,,432603,388259,10.59,Centroid SK 3260 8825 (MBR: 461m by 683m),SK38NW,432502,387918,432963,388601,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2286,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Lydgate Lane, Sheffield",,"Terraced housing around Lydgate Lane. The housing actually along the lane is constructed first, with the rest following by 1905. The layout of the housing fossilises the previous agricultural landscape. The enclosed strips, derived from the medieval open fields, were sold off in compartments and the speculative development of housing followed the line of the old strips. Lydgate Lane is named after one of the medieval open fields of Crookes, Lydgate Field. Legibility is partial as the previous open field landscape has heavily influenced the development of Crookes.",1893,,2003,,432630,387173,2.08,Centroid SK 3263 8717 (MBR: 251m by 142m),SK38NW,432504,387102,432755,387244,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2287,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Crookes, Sheffield",,"This area remained largely undeveloped until semi-detached housing was constructed in the 1930s. Shortly before this, some of the land was given over to allotments and some quarried (Lydgate Lane playground), but it remains rural in character. As with the surrounding terraced housing, the layout of the housing fossilises the previous agricultural landscape. The enclosed strips, derived from the medieval open fields, were sold off in compartments and the speculative development of housing followed the line of the old strips. The houses are in the area of the medieval open fields called 'Truswell' and 'Lydgate'. Legibility is partial as the previous open field landscape has heavily influenced the development of this area.",1930,,2003,,432668,387235,20.38,Centroid SK 3266 8723 (MBR: 656m by 659m),SK38NW,432340,386905,432996,387564,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2288,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Manchester Road, Sheffield",,"An area of terraced housing on Tapton Hill and Stephen Hill thath developed along Manchester Road. The houses are shown as mostly constructed on the 1893 25 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is largely rural, being dominated by fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. The row housing along Benty Lane (especially that conjoined with 'The Sportsman' public House may be related to the mid 19th century 'Hallam Colliery' the site of which lies c.200m to the north west (location and date of mine from Gill 2007b). Legibility is invisible.",1893,,2003,,432232,386995,4.96,Centroid SK 3223 8699 (MBR: 662m by 435m),SK38NW,431818,386777,432480,387212,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2289,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Newfield Lane / Heather Lea area, Dore, Sheffield",,"This area of low density housing [11 dwellings per ha. (DVS 2005 page 5 of .pdf version)] includes two phases of development. That closest to the former village centre of Dore, in the south-east of this polygon, is of large semi-detached properties built mainly in the 1930s, whilst the remainder of the polygon was built between 1938 and 1969 and has detached form. There is a good level of survival of the pre-suburban layout of piecemeal enclosure field boundaries throughout this area. The early twentieth century maps show that this enclosure was of irregular form. The present character of this unit is continued seamlessly into HSY 2291 to the north with the field boundaries that formerly fossilised the edge of Dore Moor now built over. Partial legibility of previous landscape.",1950,?,2005,,430371,381473,16.85,Centroid SK 3037 8147 (MBR: 674m by 544m),SK38SW,430035,381157,430709,381701,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY229,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,Former Open Fields around Hooton Pagnell,,"Area contains a well preserved enclosed surveyed strip layout. 'North Field' and 'Back Field' may be Parliamentary period enclosures as they have very straight internal boundaries. Hooton Pagnell was enclosed 'by agreement' in 1796 (Roberts 1995, Gazetteer) Two probably medieval or earlier lanes wind their ways north from Hooton Pagnell between the former open fields. Since 1851 only minor boundary loss and amalgamation of field units has occurred. The preservation of the earlier boundaries around the large open field units and the older routes through the fields constitutes partial legibility of medieval landscape features. Lots of crop mark features of underlying (?late) prehistoric landscape indicating complete replanning of the landscape at some point prior to the Norman Conquest.",1796,?,2003,,449212,408901,402.77,Centroid SE 4921 0890 (MBR: 2510m by 3340m),SE40NE,447313,407506,449823,410846,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2290,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Den Bank, Sheffield",,"An area of semi-detached housing that largely developed from the 1930s onwards. Prior to this the area was rural in character, with fields having sinuous and irregular edges. These were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of previous types is invisible.",1930,,2003,,431816,387243,30.38,Centroid SK 3181 8724 (MBR: 1322m by 563m),SK38NW,431155,386961,432477,387524,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2291,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Kerwin Road, Dore, Sheffield",,"This area is continuous, in terms of its present character, with HSY 2289 - an area of low density housing [11 dwellings per ha. (DVS 2005 page 5 of .pdf version)]. This area has been separately polygonised due to its different landscape history, having been built on the former Dore Moor, which was enclosed by Act of Parliament in 1809 (ibid, 3). Partial legibility of previous landscape through the enclosure period section of Newfield Lane which forms its western boundary. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1950,?,2005,,430315,381741,8.39,Centroid SK 3031 8174 (MBR: 410m by 345m),SK38SW,430139,381587,430549,381932,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2292,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Causeway Glade, Dore, Sheffield",,"First depicted 2005. Redevelopment of former Heather Lea Farm. No legibility of earlier types.",1982,,2005,,430466,381631,1.65,Centroid SK 3046 8163 (MBR: 165m by 142m),SK38SW,430383,381560,430548,381702,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2293,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Blacka Moor Road area, Dore, Sheffield",,"Area of large, mostly post-war, detached housing. Some units had been developed by 1938. Fragmentary legibility of former field boundaries within the polygon, where they have been fossilised by the present property boundaries.",1960,,2005,,430436,380841,13.56,Centroid SK 3043 8084 (MBR: 432m by 484m),SK38SW,430237,380624,430669,381108,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2294,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Old Hay Close and Kings Coppice, Dore, Sheffield",,Old Hay Close is first depicted in 1982. Kings Coppice dates to between 1982 and 1999. Fragmentary legibility of outgrown former piecemeal enclosure boundary hedges across this area.,1982,,2005,,430655,380640,6.56,Centroid SK 3065 8064 (MBR: 318m by 372m),SK38SW,430519,380454,430837,380826,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2295,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"East side of Crookes, Sheffield",,"An area composed predominantly of terraced housing on a grid-iron pattern. The area is adjacent to the historic core of Crookes village and would have formed part of the medieval open field system. The 1st edition OS map shows a landscape of strip fields that had been enclosed from the old open fields. The streets generally follow the line of the enclosed strips, although this is less readily apparent than on the west side of Crookes. The area bounded by Western Road, Slinn Street, Bates Street and Springfield Road was amongst the first to be developed and was probably done through a Freehold Land Society. Much of the terraced housing had been constructed by 1905. The row of terraced housing comprising numbers 8-46 Hands Road has the distinction of being the first council housing to be built in the city of Sheffield. Legibility is fragmentary as the influence of the open fields and enclosed strips is less readily apparent than on the west of Crookes.",1894,,2003,,432909,387813,40.68,Centroid SK 3290 8781 (MBR: 714m by 1044m),SK38NW,432822,387291,433536,388335,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2296,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Totley Brook Estate, Dore, Sheffield",,"Medium density social housing estate. Exterior boundaries fossilise earlier boundaries. However, internal boundaries were removed on construction - hence fragmentary legibility.",1982,,2005,,430772,380414,4.88,Centroid SK 3077 8041 (MBR: 287m by 283m),SK38SW,430628,380273,430915,380556,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2297,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"King Ecgbert's School, Dore, Sheffield",,First depicted by the Ordnance Survey in 1960. Playing fields created from two surveyed enclosure plots. OS landline data shows these are bounded by drainage ditches and aerial photographs show a diagnostic herringbone pattern of field drains. Partial legibility of surveyed enclosure plots.,1960,,2005,,430967,380542,7.16,Centroid SK 3096 8054 (MBR: 354m by 379m),SK38SW,430790,380352,431144,380731,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2298,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Historic core of Dore, Sheffield",,"This polygon traces the extent of the core settlement of the village of Dore, as shown by the 1877 edition (Derbyshire) OS map and on Sanderson's map of 1835. Dore is traditionally thought to be the place where in AD 827 Ecgbert, King of Wessex, met the Northumbrians and accepted their subjection. The present village lies on the boundary between the former Saxon kingdoms of Mercia and Northumbria (until the twentieth century the boundary between Yorkshire and Derbyshire). However, the link between this meeting and Dore remains insecure. Its only known reference is within the Anglo Saxon Chronicle, which was not compiled until c890 (Ingram 1996). Dore is mentioned in Domesday as part of the lands of Roger de Busli who also held much land in Sheffield. The present village retains the probably ancient street pattern shown on the 1835 Sanderson map. The pattern is irregular with little evidence for burgage plots. A number of older stone built vernacular cottages and farmsteads are retained from the 17th through to the 19th centuries, with the majority listed. The twentieth century has seen the demolition of some important earlier buildings including the early post-medieval Dore Hall, and the erection of some out of character buildings such as the late 20th century housing in the north east of the polygon. Important institutional buildings include the listed former village school on Savage Lane (dating to 1821), and Christ Church, dating to 1175 and built near the site of an ancient chapel (HSY 3815) built around 1175. There is partial legibility of the former small unplanned village form.",1700,,2005,,430860,381149,10.99,Centroid SK 3086 8114 (MBR: 802m by 387m),SK38SW,430299,380983,431101,381370,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2299,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Westways Primary School, Crookes, Sheffield",,"One of the latest Board schools to be built, when it was opened in 1902. Prior to this, fields with the characteristics of enclosed strips were still extent. The strips were enclosed from the medieval open fields of Crookes. Legibility is invisible.",1902,,2003,,433233,387748,1.12,Centroid SK 3323 8774 (MBR: 160m by 135m),SK38NW,433153,387680,433313,387815,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY23,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Lakeside View, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Development since 1999 of large semi-detached housing. Previous to this it is shown on maps as Penistone / Stanhope Isolation Hospital. This is first mapped on the 1929 OS 1:10560. Buildings still visible on aerial photos (c1999). After 1999 old buildings appear to have been removed and a modern access road has replaced the older entrance. Trees in the grounds survive as does the exterior boundary, which follows the boundary line of previous surveyed enclosures so legibility is fragmentary. Enclosure date from English 1985. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1999,?,2003,,423246,405166,2.65,Centroid SE 2324 0516 (MBR: 225m by 233m),SE20NW,423134,405049,423359,405282,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY230,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,Moorhouse Carr,,"Modern agglomerated fields Place name 'Carr' indicates wet woodland. Piecemeal enclosure on 1st edition OS. Boundary loss to agglomerated fields since the 1940s.",1940,,2003,,448538,410139,111.36,Centroid SE 4853 1013 (MBR: 1582m by 1122m),SE41SE,447747,409578,449329,410700,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY2300,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Goodwin & Lydgate Lane, Sheffield",,"A series of sports grounds, mostly belonging to the University of Sheffield but also including the Lydgate Lane sports ground. The sports grounds are first depicted on the 1976 OS map and were probably constructed in the mid 1960s. They were constructed over a series of dams built in the early 19th century to supply Sheffield's rapidly expanding population. The dams were built following the enclosure of Crookesmoor common. Legibility is fragmentary as some earthworks pertaining to the dams are still extant.",1965,?,2003,,433430,387302,11.37,Centroid SK 3343 8730 (MBR: 815m by 402m),SK38NW,433023,387101,433838,387503,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2301,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Crookes Valley Park, Crookesmoor, Sheffield",,"The boating lake in Crookes Valley park was originally a dam used to supply the town of Sheffield with water. It was known as the 'Great Dam' when it was completed in 1787. It became known as the 'Old Great Dam' when the 'New Dam' was constructed adjacent to it - where the Goodwin Sports Centre now stands. It is unclear when the dam fell out use but the north eastern end of the polygon is marked as a recreation ground from the 1906 OS map onwards. Construction work for the dam commenced when Crookesmoor common was enclosed. Legibility is significant. The boating lake reuses the old dam, which is situated in a steep sided park. The house overlooking the park is called 'Dam House'.",1906,,2003,,433832,387528,6.36,Centroid SK 3383 8752 (MBR: 371m by 358m),SK38NW,433646,387349,434017,387707,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2302,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Weston Park, Crookesmoor, Sheffield",,"Weston Park was the first municipal park in Sheffield and is a good example of a Victorian park, with many original features remaining. It is registered as being of national significance. Thomas Harrison, a saw maker, built Weston Hall and its grounds by 1855. They were adapted by Robert Marnock for use as a public park in 1875. Legibility is partial as many features of the original hall gardens were adapted into the design of the public park.",1875,,2003,,433999,387404,5.75,Centroid SK 3399 8740 (MBR: 324m by 336m),SK38NW,433837,387236,434161,387572,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2303,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Ponderosa Recreation Grounds, Crookesmoor, Sheffield",,"The Ponderosa is an open area containing some sports pitches and is used as a recreation ground. It was created through the clearance of terraced housing. Some back-to-back/ courtyard housing also existed within the polygon. The 1st edition map of 1855 shows the area covered by allotments called 'Hanging Bank Gardens' and 'Canada Gardens'. On the 1808 Fairbanks plan of the Sheffield, the southern part of the area is occupied by a series of four small feeder dams for the 'Old Great Dam' (Crookes Valley park lake). The dams were built soon after the enclosure of the area from Crookesmoor common, as part of the Nether Hallam award.",1971,,2003,,434183,387848,11.76,Centroid SK 3418 8784 (MBR: 701m by 549m),SK38NW,433832,387572,434533,388121,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2304,SET,Residential,REHIG,High Rise Flats,Certain,SET-REHIG,"Martin & Oxford Street, Crookesmoor, Sheffield",,"High rise tower blocks along the western edge of the Ponderosa in Crookesmoor, Sheffield. The tower blocks replaced back-to-back and courtyard housing which was cleared in the 1960s. Prior to this the area consisted of fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1970,,2003,,434290,388012,2.34,Centroid SK 3429 8801 (MBR: 445m by 290m),SK38NW,434018,387867,434463,388157,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2305,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Netherthorpe, Sheffield",,"A planned estate, probably built in the early 1970s. Previously occupied by terraced housing mixed with some courtyard housing. This was probably cleared as part of the slum clearance programme of the 1960s. The Fairbanks plan of 1808 shows the area covered by early allotments called 'Hollow Field Gardens'. These were probably created from fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1971,?,2003,,434430,387725,16.55,Centroid SK 3443 8772 (MBR: 633m by 625m),SK38NW,434077,387427,434710,388052,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2306,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,Birkendale,,"This polygon details the original area leased by the Birkendale Benefit Building Society. The Birkendale View Estate was established by the Birkendale Benefit Building Society in 1848. It was a forerunner of the Freehold Land Societies in Sheffield but only offered plots on leasehold. The estate was laid out over 9 acres split into thirty-two 0.25 acre plots. The plot size was considered large enough to provide a family with vegetables for a year. Houses had been constructed on twenty-eight of the plots by 1857. The estate remains virtually intact: only one plot has been subsequently re- developed. Legibility is however, invisible as the previous agricultural landscape cannot be discerned. The plots are shown as laid out by 1851-4",1857,,2003,,433730,388191,3.69,Centroid SK 3373 8819 (MBR: 366m by 252m),SK38NW,433552,388124,433918,388376,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2307,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Carr Road/ Fir View Estate, Walkley, Sheffield",,"This polygon outlines the northern part of the Fir View Estate which was the first freehold estate in the area. The Walkley Benefit Land and Building Society purchased the northern half of Heavygate Farm and developed 100 plots of 0.25 acres each. These plots were twice the size of the allotments on later Walkley freehold estates. Many of the plots in Carr Road remain as set out during this period and contain larger semi-detached or villa type houses. Legibility is however, invisible as the earlier agricultural landscape cannot be readily perceived. Harman and Minnis (2004, 282) date this development to c. 1849-65 however first edition OS (c1851-4) does not depict development.",1865,,2003,,433452,388711,4.82,Centroid SK 3345 8871 (MBR: 438m by 252m),SK38NW,433233,388596,433671,388848,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2308,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Dore Recreation Ground, Sheffield",,"Probably removed from cultivation in the mid twentieth century at the time of the suburban expansion of Dore westwards this land fossilises enclosure boundaries which almost certainly predate the parliamentary enclosure of Dore (in 1822) due to their irregular form. These fields are also included within the Dore Conservation area due to the recorded presence of probable early post-medieval ridge and furrow (See SMR PRN 3829). Significant legibility of piecemeal enclosure pattern and remnant ridge and furrow. Note: the sports fields forming the most south easterly enclosure of this unit date to the mid twentieth century in character having been created by the removal of an earlier field boundary and 'cut and fill earthworks' (shown on OS landline data) to create a level playing field.",1950,,2005,,430386,381278,6.84,Centroid SK 3038 8127 (MBR: 394m by 337m),SK38SW,430189,381110,430583,381447,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2309,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,Large detached housing west of Dore.,,"Largely developed within former piecemeal enclosures in the late twentieth century with some housing build as ribbon development along Townhead Road and small privately developed cul-de-sacs such as Blackamoor View and Knowle green dating to the 1980s-1990s. Construction of infill housing still ongoing within this area with some housing built to the north between 1999 and 2002. Partial legibility of piecemeal enclosures (possibly created by the intake of moorland).",1990,,2005,,430179,381069,9.03,Centroid SK 3017 8106 (MBR: 313m by 479m),SK38SW,430022,380830,430335,381309,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY231,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure south of Ingbirchworth,,"Small area of ancient enclosure south of Ingbirchworth with sunken bridleways species rich walls and semi regular field pattern. May represent piecemeal enclosure of pasture. Uncertain legibility of earlier landscape character.",1066,?,2003,,422592,405323,25.16,Centroid SE 2259 0532 (MBR: 565m by 712m),SE20NW,422309,404967,422874,405679,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2310,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Causeway Head Estate, Dore, Sheffield",,"Built to replace prefabricated housing shown on 1950s and 1960s OS mapping. No legibility of earlier enclosure morphology.",1982,,2005,,430678,381420,1.35,Centroid SK 3067 8142 (MBR: 134m by 170m),SK38SW,430611,381335,430745,381505,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2311,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Rushley Drive, Rusley Road, Dore, Sheffield",,"First depicted in 1967 this housing area, within which there is little legibility of the strip enclosures shown on early OS mapping, was mostly built between 1951 and 1967. The general form is typical of mid twentieth century suburban developments both the higher status typical of Dore is expressed by the almost total proportion of detached rather than semi detached housing in this area.",1967,,2005,,430773,381540,12.84,Centroid SK 3077 8154 (MBR: 550m by 507m),SK38SW,430498,381287,431048,381794,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2312,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Rowan Special School, Dore, Sheffield",,Modern school buildings. No legibility of previous landscape which was probably enclosed by the piecemeal enclosure of open fields.,1982,,2005,,431279,380650,1.5,Centroid SK 3127 8065 (MBR: 149m by 200m),SK38SW,431205,380550,431354,380750,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2313,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Wyvern and Durvale Roads, Sheffield",,Modern housing estate of low density. Built between 1982 and 1999. No legibility of previous landscape which was probably enclosed by the piecemeal enclosure of open fields.,1999,,2005,,431210,380729,3.76,Centroid SK 3121 8072 (MBR: 366m by 294m),SK38SW,431097,380582,431463,380876,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2314,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Totley Brook Road, Sheffield",,"Totley Brook Road was initially laid out for speculative development by 1877 (when it was depicted with plots on either side. However the deep cutting for the approach to the Totley Tunnel to the south west (built 1888-93) bisects the original plan for this development causing the diversion in course that now takes place halfway along this road. Some development is in evidence by 1899, but most took place between the OS surveys of 1899 and 1923. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1923,,2005,,431490,380430,10.11,Centroid SK 3149 8043 (MBR: 982m by 459m),SK38SW,430840,380200,431822,380659,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2315,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Grove Road, Sheffield",,"First laid out as a continuous road as part of the same division of speculative plots as HSY 2314 the development of this unit was severely interrupted by the construction of the deep cutting leading to the Totley Tunnel to the west from 1888 to 1893. Thereafter development along the two remaining sections of road proceeded separately with semi detached villas and the surviving Totley Rise Methodist Church and Sunday School depicted by the OS in 1923. Housing to the west of the polygon dates to late 20th century speculative development between 1982 and 1999.",1923,,2005,,431477,380354,6.06,Centroid SK 3147 8035 (MBR: 553m by 289m),SK38SW,431201,380210,431754,380499,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2316,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Abbeydale Park Sports Ground, Sheffield",,"First depicted as a sports ground in 1951 this unit is shown on mid 19th century mapping as a small ornamental parkland around Abbeydale Hall, mansion of Ebenezer Hall, cutlery manufacturer (http://www.rebus.demon.co.uk/biogs/e_hall.htm -checked 10/10/2005). All parkland features removed and replaced by sports ground.",1959,,2005,,431987,381111,10.61,Centroid SK 3198 8111 (MBR: 578m by 384m),SK38SW,431698,380924,432276,381308,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2317,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Abbeydale Hall, Sheffield",," Abbeydale Hall, mansion of Ebenezer Hall, cutlery manufacturer (http://www.rebus.demon.co.uk/biogs/e_hall.htm -checked 10/10/2005). Reused in the twentieth century as military training centre and later as a further education centre. Currently reused as residential flats. Garden landscaping to the rear (north) of the property.",1850,?,2005,,432003,381025,1.54,Centroid SK 3200 8102 (MBR: 280m by 239m),SK38SW,431863,380905,432143,381144,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2318,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Probable,COM-CORET,"Garden Centre, Dore, Sheffield",,"Formerly a part of Ladies Spring Wood, this area was detached from the main woodland by the Midland Railway in the 1870s. Now a garden centre. No historic legibility.",1982,,2005,,432358,381385,1.18,Centroid SK 3235 8138 (MBR: 86m by 208m),SK38SW,432314,381267,432400,381475,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2319,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St John's Church, Abbeydale, Sheffield",,"St Johns Church is first depicted on the 1877 OS. To the north a listed former Sunday School building which bears a plaque commemorating its use as a hospital for shell shock victims during WWI. To the south a later church hall. No legibility of earlier valley floor meadows.",1877,,2005,,432237,381087,0.67,Centroid SK 3223 8108 (MBR: 96m by 131m),SK38SW,432190,381021,432286,381152,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INMI,Military,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY232,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Carlecotes Enclosed Strips, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"'Townfield' noted in Hey (1986, 71-2). Curving pattern of narrow fields fossilizing earlier strip layout. Contains 16th and 17th century listed buildings including Laithe houses. Area also contains several small woods and plantations dating from the mid to late 19th century. Castle Hill may refer to an ancient site.",1540,?,2003,,418086,403173,161.8,Centroid SE 1808 0317 (MBR: 2784m by 1299m),SE10SE,416694,402523,419478,403822,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2320,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Ladies Spring Drive, Abbeydale Road South, Sheffield",,"Formerly the site of the Victorian Totley Chemical Works. Now flats. No legibility of earlier industrial use.",1967,,2005,,432319,381202,1.67,Centroid SK 3231 8120 (MBR: 164m by 190m),SK38SW,432237,381107,432401,381297,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2321,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Poynton Wood, Sheffield",,"Probable ancient woodland. Shown on the 1877 OS. Cut through in the 1870s and 1890s by the railway lines connecting Dore Station to the Bradway and Totley Tunnels. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,432213,380793,10.13,Centroid SK 3221 8079 (MBR: 766m by 529m),SK38SW,432022,380529,432788,381058,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2322,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"297-331 Abbeydale Road South, Sheffield",,First depicted on the 1938 OS. No legibility of earlier valley floor meadows.,1938,,2005,,432180,380993,0.88,Centroid SK 3218 8099 (MBR: 120m by 159m),SK38SW,432120,380913,432240,381072,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2324,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"South Road, Walkley, Sheffield",,"The commercial core of Walkley is situated along South Road and contains a dwindling variety of shops. The polygon also incorporates the library, church buildings and public houses. Many of the shops are housed in terraces with larger than average front windows. They are depicted for the first time on the 1892 25 inch OS map replacing the previously agricultural landscape which is depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. Legibility of the previous agricultural landscape is zero.",1892,,2003,,433338,388537,2.51,Centroid SK 3333 8853 (MBR: 370m by 573m),SK38NW,433119,388250,433489,388823,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2325,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Spinkburn Drive, West View Drive, Abbeydale Road South, Sheffield",,"Semi detached housing, First depicted on 1982 OS. No legibility of earlier landscapes. SMR and Crossley (1989) record two water powered sites within this polygon although their sites appear to have been lost at the time of construction of the Midland Railway in the 1870s.",1982,?,2005,,431951,380686,9.56,Centroid SK 3195 8068 (MBR: 470m by 575m),SK38SW,431716,380399,432186,380974,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2326,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Totley Rise, Sheffield",,"Probable speculative development laid out in the later 19th century but not shown as built up to its present form until 1924. No legibility of earlier pattern of piecemeal enclosure.",1899,,2005,,431924,380181,8.77,Centroid SK 3192 8018 (MBR: 488m by 769m),SK38SW,431729,379796,432217,380565,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2327,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Clay Wood, Totley, Sheffield",,"Anciently wooded steep slope. Semi natural at edges where regeneration has overtaken spaces between the wood and surrounding housing established in the 20th century. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,431888,380219,3.77,Centroid SK 3188 8021 (MBR: 268m by 620m),SK38SW,431754,379909,432022,380529,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2328,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Castle Row, Twentywell, Sheffield",,"The 'Castle Row' is a small stone built terrace dating to the mid 19th century. This terrace was originally built to house workers at the small quarry and brickworks that occupied the rest of this polygon. This quarry is shown on maps from 1877 to 1967 and thereafter as a 'tip' indicating landfill. The industrial community was given a substantial fillip by the construction of the adjacent Bradway Tunnel. Significant legibility of mid 19th century workers housing and the outlines of the former quarry.",1999,,2005,,432640,380624,2.69,Centroid SK 3264 8062 (MBR: 248m by 183m),SK38SW,432516,380533,432764,380716,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2329,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Walkley, Sheffield",,"This polygon covers much of Walkley and is dominated by terraced housing. The name Walkley is thought to derive from 'Walca's leah'- the clearing of Walca. During the early medieval period the area was probably wooded. Walkley Bank is recorded as an oak woodland into the 17th century. Piecemeal enclosure of the woodlands resulted in a landscape of dispersed farming settlements until the mid 19th century. Given impetus by the Reform act of 1832 many freehold land societies bought land in Walkley. The land was attractive as it was freehold and not leasehold as in other parts of the city. The freehold land societies allowed artisans and workers to own houses. The plots were of a size sufficient to grow vegetables to feed a family for a year. This led to Walkley being christened the 'Working Mans Garden Suburb'. Many of the freehold land society houses still stand in Walkley and are dotted amongst the terraces. They are usually double fronted and stand at the northern edge of the plot. As electoral rights became more common and the societies less relevant, speculative builders bought the plots and developed them as terraced housing. The extension of the tram to the suburb in the early 20th century allowed many more people to reside in the area. Legibility is partial as the many freehold land society houses and plots remain in the landscape.",1892,,2003,,433078,388680,76.78,Centroid SK 3307 8868 (MBR: 1609m by 1214m),SK38NW,432377,388126,433986,389340,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY233,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Snailsden Enclosed Land, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Enclosed and improved moorland which has some small reversion to scrub so legibility of moorland is fragmentary. Date estimated on morphological evidence. Shown on first edition OS map. Probably related to nearby small scale quarrying -now defunct. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1750,?,2003,,414411,403035,5.02,Centroid SE 1441 0303 (MBR: 406m by 212m),SE10SW,414274,402929,414680,403141,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2330,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Bradway Primary School, Sheffield",,"Small school building, and adjacent small council estate dating to the 1960s with no obvious legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure.",1967,,2005,,432708,380256,3.27,Centroid SK 3270 8025 (MBR: 359m by 192m),SK38SW,432528,380160,432887,380352,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2331,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Whirlow Farm Mews, Whirlow Lane, Sheffield",,"Vernacular stone farm complex at junction of two probably ancient lanes. 1851 map shows probable ancient surrounding piecemeal countryside. Converted late twentieth century into 'mews' style residential units. Significant legibility of former hamlet site.",1750,?,2005,,431589,383082,0.57,Centroid SK 3158 8308 (MBR: 138m by 82m),SK38SW,431520,383041,431658,383123,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY2332,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Whirlow House, Sheffield",,"Small designed parkland with ornamental planting and pond. First depicted on the 1851 6 inch mapping around the large private residence 'Whirlow House' which appears to have been rebuilt since 1982 on the same site but a different orientation. Significant legibility of small 19th century designed landscape.",1851,,2005,,431386,383022,2.95,Centroid SK 3138 8302 (MBR: 198m by 243m),SK38SW,431287,382900,431485,383143,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2333,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Post 1990 villa developments around Whinfell Gardens / Whirlow Grange / Whirlow Green and Whirlow Court, Sheffield",,"The majority of the large detached housing within this polygon has been constructed since 1999 although significant legibility remains in the mature ornamental planting of the area of the landscaping of former piecemeal enclosures as parkland around the mid 19th century elite residences of Whirlow Court and Whirlow Grange, which both survive within the polygon. Also Within the polygon are the registered early 20th century Whinfell Quarry Gardens designed by horticulturalist and plant collector Clarence Elliott (English Heritage Register of Parks and Gardens).",1999,,2005,,431342,382818,14.61,Centroid SK 3134 8281 (MBR: 603m by 307m),SK38SW,431041,382665,431644,382972,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2334,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Whirlowdale Road, Sheffield",,"Low density suburban estate built on geometric plan with large semi detached and detached property. Earlier landscape characterised by very irregular piecemeal enclosure pattern, possibly representing assartment from Ecclesall Wood. No legibility of earlier landscape.",1938,,2005,,431687,382670,27.82,Centroid SK 3168 8267 (MBR: 840m by 609m),SK38SW,431312,382365,432152,382974,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2335,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Wentworth and Petworth developments, Sheffield",,"Built since the 1980s - modern large detached villas on cul-de-sac plan. No legibility of late 19th century parkland of Dickfield and Clifford houses on whose land these developments were built.",1999,,2005,,431959,382926,8.6,Centroid SK 3195 8292 (MBR: 461m by 387m),SK38SW,431689,382733,432150,383120,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2336,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Ecclesall Lane Broad Elms Lane, Whirlow, Sheffield",,"Mid to late 20th century built on typical geometrical suburban estate principles but of principally detached low density form. Housing closest to Ecclesall Road is of mostly 1930s date, housing to the west largely 1960s to 1970s. Invisible legibility of earlier landscape types.",1938,,2005,,431616,383318,29.02,Centroid SK 3161 8331 (MBR: 611m by 785m),SK38SW,431310,382925,431921,383710,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2337,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Moorsyde Avenue, Walkley, Sheffield",,"A planned housing estate in Walkley. The estate was completed in 1926. The northern edge of the estate, between Heavygate Avenue, Heavygate Road and Bolehill Road, was the site of Walkley Hall. This was built around 1600 for William Rawson. He was a member of the well known Wardsend and Upperthorpe tanning families. The hall was situated just uphill and upwind of the associated tannery which was situated at the present Orchard Road. Legibility is invisible.",1926,,2003,,432970,388487,7.37,Centroid SK 3297 8848 (MBR: 320m by 433m),SK38NW,432810,388271,433130,388704,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2338,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Dobcroft Lane to Ecclesall Road, Sheffield",,Mid twentieth century planned estate of mostly low density detached housing. Invisible legibility of earlier landscape.,1938,,2005,,432138,383876,9.87,Centroid SK 3213 8387 (MBR: 464m by 570m),SK38SW,431906,383591,432370,384161,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2339,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Lower Walkley Allotments, Walkley, Sheffield",,Allotments on the hill side between Walkley Bank and the River Loxley. The allotments are first depicted on the 1922 25 inch OS map. The allotments are created from fields that were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. From map evidence the land appears to have never been developed and always used for agricultural/ horticultural purposes. Legibility is thus fragmentary.,1922,,2003,,432912,389191,9.38,Centroid SK 3291 8919 (MBR: 499m by 370m),SK38NW,432664,389006,433163,389376,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY234,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Townhead Surveyed Enclosure, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Shown on first edition. Regular pattern of surveyed enclosure with typical 18th century farmsteads at core. Previously open moorland with a strong likely-hood of the valley bottom being wooded. Legibility of this former landscape is fragmentary as some fields are not wholly improved. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1750,?,2003,,416376,402789,60.55,Centroid SE 1637 0278 (MBR: 1433m by 1166m),SE10SE,415551,402041,416984,403207,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2340,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Langsett Road Estate, Hillsborough",,"A modern housing estate built in the 1980s. On the 1976 6 inch OS map the land is shown as cleared. This probably took place during the clearances of the 1960s and 1970s. Prior to this the area is depicted as mostly terraced with some back-to-back houses. A brickworks was shown in the area of Langsett Walk. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 marks the area as Rawson Spring. The Rawsons were a well known local family involved in the tanning business. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 records a landscape of fields assarted from Rawson Spring Wood. Legibility is invisible.",1984,,2003,,433758,389014,16.97,Centroid SK 3375 8901 (MBR: 613m by 565m),SK38NW,433452,388732,434065,389297,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2341,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Manvers Road, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"The polygon is dominated by terraced housing. Numbers 12-36 Thoresby Road appear on the 1892 25 inch OS map and much of the rest of the housing is built within the next fifteen years. On the 1st edition the west end of the polygons contains Bower Quarry, from which sandstone was obtained. Prior to this the area is shown as irregularly shaped fields probably resulting from piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1892,,2003,,433179,389293,7.73,Centroid SK 3317 8929 (MBR: 631m by 431m),SK38NW,433067,389077,433698,389508,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2342,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Hammerton Road, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"Semi-detached housing constructed in the 1930s to a geometric street pattern. The housing was constructed along the base of Walkley Lane on fields that had been utilised as allotments. At the end of the 19th/ beginning of the 20th century the land immediately south of Carnaby Road contained the Walkley Lane Brickworks. Two Hoffman kilns are depicted on the 1905 25 inch OS map. Legibility is invisible.",1938,,2003,,433421,389163,8.32,Centroid SK 3342 8916 (MBR: 267m by 551m),SK38NW,433287,388888,433554,389439,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2343,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Abbey Lane (Little Common), Sheffield",,"1930s semi detached housing. Formerly Shown as part of Eccelsall Wood. No legibility of earlier types.",1935,,2005,,432159,383015,4.68,Centroid SK 3215 8301 (MBR: 184m by 602m),SK38SW,432045,382744,432229,383346,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2344,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Little Common Lane / Abbey Lane, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1982 Os 1:10000 paper mapping these detached houses replaced smaller, probably vernacular cottages shown on the 1851 OS. This land was previously part of 'Little Common' enclosed as a part of the 1788 Ecclesall Enclosure Award (Fairbank [plan of award]: 1788). Invisible legibility of former small common.",1982,,2005,,432024,383249,3.01,Centroid SK 3202 8324 (MBR: 295m by 383m),SK38SW,431796,383059,432091,383442,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2345,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Parkhead House, Little Common, Sheffield",,"This large former residence, built between1855 (when this area was shown as the surveyed enclosure of 'Little Common') and 1877 when it was called 'Woodside'. The name appears to have been changed to 'Parkhead House' between 1891 and 1905 at the same time as it was substantially enlarged (evidence from maps and Picture Sheffield.com photographs). Built by and for architect JB Mitchell Withers 1864-5 and enlarged 1900 (English Heritage LBO) for metallurgist and industrialist Sir Robert Hadfield (HSY642 and HSY643) owner of East Hecla Works (at the far end of Sheffield's Don Valley. Invisible legibility of earlier types. Good survival of 19th century gardens. Reused as care home. SMR record 4341 records WWII reuse as a military headquarters.",1865,,2005,,431927,383231,1.94,Centroid SK 3192 8323 (MBR: 176m by 222m),SK38SW,431839,383120,432015,383342,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2346,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Probable,SET-REELT,"Clifford House, Whirlow, Sheffield",,"Large residence built 1894 as 'Whirlow' for Denys Hague, colliery owner. Garden included within local list of 'Historic Parks ad Gardens protected by Sheffield policy BE21 (Sheffield 1997). Purchased 1915 by Sir Charles Clifford, publishing heir and benefactor to the city. No legality of earlier types but ""a good example of an Edwardian style garden"" (ibid.)",1894,,2005,,431760,383037,2.77,Centroid SK 3176 8303 (MBR: 328m by 196m),SK38SW,431651,382939,431979,383135,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2348,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Walkley, Junior & Primary Schools, Walkley, Sheffield",,"The character of this area is now dominated by the schools although they have shared the area with farm buildings and terraced houses. The Walkley Board school was built in 1874 with some later additions. Terraced housing is constructed from the end of the 19th century. The terraces were cleared in the late 1960s although some roads still exist as tracks. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows Rawson Spring Farm. The Rawsons were a well known local family involved in the tanning business. The farm buildings are still present on the 1952 OS map and were probably demolished as part of the slum clearances. A tennis court now stands on the site. Archaeological potential is high. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 records a landscape of fields probably assarted from Rawson Spring Wood. Legibility is fragmentary as some of the previous roads still exist as tracks.",1970,,2003,,433662,388897,4.73,Centroid SK 3366 8889 (MBR: 352m by 242m),SK38NW,433486,388776,433838,389018,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2349,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,Little Common Cottages.,,"Small area of older stone built buildings at the centre of the former Little Common (enclosed 1788 (Fairbanks)). Built between the surveys of the Enclosure award (1788) and the 1851 OS.",1800,,2005,,432005,383065,0.93,Centroid SK 3200 8306 (MBR: 129m by 166m),SK38SW,431969,382982,432098,383148,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY235,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Plantation woodland at Dunford Bridge, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Plantation woodland. Not shown on 1960s mapping. The Shepley Inge Plantation was to the north of this polygon from 1894 but this was flooded on the expansion of the Winscar reservoir. No visibility of previous moorland in current landscape. The date of origin of the former moorland is uncertain but it was likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1975,,2005,,415465,402192,10.87,Centroid SE 1546 0219 (MBR: 421m by 553m),SE10SE,415255,401912,415676,402465,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2350,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Banner Cross Hall, Sheffield",,"Country house designed by Sir Jeffrey Wyatville built 1817-21. Built on the site of earlier 'House of Capt Murray' shown on Ecclesall Enclosure Plan (Fairbank 1788). Hunter records Banner Hall as 'one of the ancient esquires seats of Sheffield' (Hunter 1869) however it is uncertain whether the ancient manor house was on this site or at the 'manor house' shown on the 1851 OS (SMR 255/01) some 500m to the south.",1817,,2005,,432803,384566,4.44,Centroid SK 3280 8456 (MBR: 268m by 286m),SK38SW,432669,384423,432937,384709,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2351,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Church of All Saints, Carter Knowle, Sheffield",,"Built on former common land in 1789 following Ecclesall Enclosure Award of 1788 (Fairbank) to replace a medieval chapel of ease. Remodelled 1843. Hunter relates that ""the site chosen was a little removed from the old chapel, on a spot called Carter-Knoll"" (Hunter 1869, 349). Polygon includes modern church hall which appears to incorporate an earlier building, part of which is possibly the 'Cottage of Earl Fitzwilliam' show by Fairbank in 1788. Partial legibility of the former common 'Carter-Knoll'.",1789,,2005,,432589,384559,1.5,Centroid SK 3258 8455 (MBR: 146m by 148m),SK38SW,432533,384485,432679,384633,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2352,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Ecclesall Church Graveyard, Sheffield",,"Late 19th century overflow from graveyard of Ecclesall Parish Church. Invisible legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure.",1891,,2005,,432395,384519,4.17,Centroid SK 3239 8451 (MBR: 332m by 247m),SK38SW,432244,384396,432576,384643,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2353,INS,Institutional,ISBAR,Barracks,Certain,INS-ISBAR,"Hillsborough Barracks, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"Hillsborough Barracks was constructed between 1848 and 1854. The military use ended around 1930 when it was used for the production of gravy. In the early 1990s it was converted into a large supermarket. Prior to the barracks, the area consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Although the historic use of the barracks is readily apparent, the legibility of the prior agricultural landscape is invisible.",1848,,2005,,433660,389524,7.36,Centroid SK 3366 8952 (MBR: 498m by 304m),SK38NW,433371,389376,433869,389680,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INMI,Military,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2354,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Ecclesall C of E Junior School, Sheffield",,"A much smaller school building is shown on this site in 1851. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure.",1891,,2005,,432299,384581,0.84,Centroid SK 3229 8458 (MBR: 164m by 94m),SK38SW,432217,384531,432381,384625,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2355,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Possible,INS-ISHOS,"280 Eccelsall Road 'Eccelsall Manor House', Sheffield",,"Ecclesall Manor House. Most of the current building is said to date to 1888 but the modern wing to the east replaced an earlier range dated 1625 (SMR backup file PRN255). Currently NHS property. Likely to be the site of the medieval manor of Ecclesall.",1965,,2005,,432392,384236,1.11,Centroid SK 3239 8423 (MBR: 184m by 149m),SK38SW,432305,384161,432489,384310,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2356,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Weetwood Gardens, Sheffield",,"Flats built between 1999 and 2002. Site previously occupied by late Victorian detached villa. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",2000,?,2005,,432475,384354,1.04,Centroid SK 3247 8435 (MBR: 135m by 121m),SK38SW,432407,384294,432542,384415,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2357,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Probable,COM-CORET,"Former Brincliffe Quarries, Ecclesall Road, Sheffield",,"Former Stone Quarry and Brickworks, re-used as the site for commerce and business during the last half of the 20th century. Significant legibility of former stone quarry.",1976,,2005,,432925,385371,5.27,Centroid SK 3292 8537 (MBR: 185m by 698m),SK38NW,432832,384921,433017,385619,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2358,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Banner Cross Methodist Church, Sheffield",,School room (former 1907 chapel) and later church.,1907,,2005,,432813,384927,0.46,Centroid SK 3281 8492 (MBR: 70m by 86m),SK38SW,432778,384884,432848,384970,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2359,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Ruskin Park, Walkley, Sheffield",,"Ruskin Park is a greenspace in Walkley created through the clearance of terraced housing in the late 1970s. The park was featured in the hit motion picture 'The Full Monty'. Elton, Harworth, Bloor and Harold Streets were cleared. Some houses were shown on the 1892 25 inch OS map but most was constructed between 1892 and 1905. Prior to this, sandstone was quarried from Whitehouse Quarry. The quarry probably existed within a landscape of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1977,,2003,,433770,388493,4.09,Centroid SK 3377 8849 (MBR: 322m by 235m),SK38NW,433609,388376,433931,388611,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2360,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Riverdale, Riverdale Road, Sheffield",,"Late twentieth century flats built in the gardens of Riverdale, a surviving mansion dating to 1860. Significant legibility of former elite residence. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1967,?,2005,,432047,385929,3.02,Centroid SK 3204 8592 (MBR: 344m by 214m),SK38NW,431878,385822,432222,386036,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2361,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Hanging Water, Sheffield",,"Modern low rise high density blocks built on the site of Hanging Water farmstead, depicted in 1891. May be fragmentary legibility of older settlement.",1967,,2005,,431724,385638,0.37,Centroid SK 3172 8563 (MBR: 101m by 69m),SK38NW,431673,385604,431774,385673,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2362,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Probable,CMC-CURIN,"A57 (Sheffield and Mosborough Parkway, Sheffield",,"Modern major road leading into Sheffield from the South East. Built across former strip enclosure countryside and leaving a strip of regenerative scrubland to either side. Invisible legibility.",1970,?,2005,,440908,384764,71.35,Centroid SK 4090 8476 (MBR: 2794m by 2678m),SK48SW,440205,383198,442999,385876,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2363,INS,Institutional,ISDEP,Municipal Depot,Certain,INS-ISDEP,"Eastfield Road depot, Crookes, Sheffield",,"A municipal depot surrounded by a few terraced houses. Before the construction of the houses the area was occupied by Dark Lane Quarry from which sandstone was extracted. Before the quarrying the area consisted of strip fields enclosed from North Field, one of Crookes' medieval open fields. Legibility is invisible.",1970,,2003,,432999,388213,2.05,Centroid SK 3299 8821 (MBR: 183m by 241m),SK38NW,432908,388093,433091,388334,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2364,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Normanton Spring, Sheffield",,"This terraced housing was built as a new village between 1851 and 1905 for the workers of Birley Colliery to the south east. No legibility of earlier types.",1890,,2005,,440236,384478,2.26,Centroid SK 4023 8447 (MBR: 473m by 130m),SK48SW,440210,384413,440683,384543,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2366,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Normanton Spring, semi detached housing, Sheffield.",,"Mid twentieth century suburban expansion of former industrial settlement. No legibility of earlier types.",1950,,2005,,440501,384555,5.59,Centroid SK 4050 8455 (MBR: 563m by 158m),SK48SW,440219,384476,440782,384634,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2367,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Kelvin Street/ Flats (site of), Sheffield",,"A development of mixed modern housing built on the site of Kelvin Flats. Kelvin Flats was a large development of flats, similar in conception to Park Hill and Hyde Park flats. It was also constructed in the 'brutalist' architectural style and dominated the skyline of northwest Sheffield. It was constructed in the 1960s following the 'slum clearances' and was itself demolished in the mid 1990s. The cleared area contained mainly back-to-back housing and some terraces. It mostly constructed in the latter part of the 19th century. The housing was built on land which had been utilised as allotments. Prior to this, the area consisted of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1996,,2003,,434249,388483,8.28,Centroid SK 3424 8848 (MBR: 434m by 469m),SK38NW,434032,388249,434466,388718,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2368,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Birley Collieries (Site of), Sheffield",,"Scrubland, on site of former colliery shown on OS maps from 1891 -1934. No legibility of former surveyed enclosure of common.",1934,,2005,,439903,384404,16.39,Centroid SK 3990 8440 (MBR: 860m by 466m),SK38SE,439473,384171,440333,384637,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2369,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"St. Georges Hospital, Winter Street, Sheffield",,"Originally built as the Borough Hospital For Infectious Diseases between 1877-1881, the building now houses the School of Nursing & Midwifery(Harman & Minnis 2004, 84). Prior to this, the area was covered by early allotments called 'Hollow Field Gardens' which were depicted on the 1st Edition OS map and the Fairbanks plan of 1808. These were probably created from fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1877,,2003,,434093,387577,1.03,Centroid SK 3409 8757 (MBR: 152m by 127m),SK38NW,434017,387513,434169,387640,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2370,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Wickfield Plantation, Sheffield",,"This area of scrubland represents low level regeneration of the former ""Wickfield Plantation"" shown from 1851-1934. No legibility of earlier enclosure pattern.",1938,,2005,,440443,384246,13.82,Centroid SK 4044 8424 (MBR: 676m by 487m),SK48SW,440105,384003,440781,384490,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2371,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Surviving surveyed enclosures of Birley Moor, Sheffield",,"Enclosed field now cut off from surrounding countryside and beginning to regenerate as scrubland. Formerly within Birley Moor probably enclosed by act of parliament.",1799,,2005,,440693,383753,21.69,Centroid SK 4069 8375 (MBR: 1166m by 494m),SK48SW,440110,383506,441276,384000,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY2372,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPRES,Tourist Attraction,Probable,OPR-OPRES,"Birley Spa, Birley, Sheffield",,"Mid 19th century Spa complex restored since 1999. The complex includes cottages, bath house, and ponds all set in a steep landscaped ravine. One of the very few Victorian Spa complexes in the country. Fragmentary legibility of older woodland.",1847,,2005,,440961,383634,1.95,Centroid SK 4096 8363 (MBR: 183m by 189m),SK48SW,440869,383539,441052,383728,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2373,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Harold Street, Walkley, Sheffield",,"Cleared at the same time as Ruskin Park was created, new housing consisting of short terraced blocks and some semi-detached was constructed on this plot. Terraced housing in a rigid grid iron pattern was cleared. The terraces are first depicted on the 1892 25 inch OS map. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a landscape upon which development is starting to encroach with a row of houses called Sommerville Terrace and some allotment gardens. Prior to this, the area is depicted as fields. Legibility is invisible.",1977,,2003,,433948,388580,4.34,Centroid SK 3394 8858 (MBR: 267m by 305m),SK38NW,433815,388427,434082,388732,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2374,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Morrisons/ Old General Infirmary, Infirmary Road, Sheffield",,"This polygon is now dominated by the modern supermarket and its car park. It is also the site of the first hospital in Sheffield and many of the original buildings remain. The General Infirmary, later known as the Royal Infirmary, was founded in 1793 and closed in the 1980s. The original building now called Heritage Park dates to 1793-97 and has been converted to office use. At the time the hospital was built, it was on the outskirts of Sheffield. The road leading to it was called Walleye Road (Fairbank 1808), later changed to Infirmary Road. Legibility is partial. The supermarket detracts from the original buildings and although the name of the road is a large clue to the previous use, it is not significantly obvious.",1996,,2003,,434474,388236,4.45,Centroid SK 3447 8823 (MBR: 302m by 298m),SK38NW,434323,388087,434625,388385,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2375,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Upperthorpe, Sheffield",,"This polygon covers the central core of Upperthorpe. The character is given by the shops in the area although a number of institutional buildings, such as the library and former baths are included. The name Upperthorpe is first mentioned in a document of 1383 (Hoperthorp). The 'Upper' is thought to derive from cooper meaning barrel maker. The area is marked as a series of cottages on the early Fairbanks plans. The Rawson family had a tannery in the vicinity. The commercial and institutional character developed from the end of the 19th century onwards. Legibility is invisible.",1894,,2003,,434275,388221,2.85,Centroid SK 3427 8822 (MBR: 312m by 214m),SK38NW,434119,388121,434431,388335,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2376,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Upperthorpe Housing Estates, Sheffield",,"This area is dominated by housing constructed in the 1980s and early 1990s. It consists of a variety of types including maisonettes, short terraced blocks and semi-detached. The development was overseen by a housing association. It eventually replaced a mixture of terraced and back-to-back housing that was cleared in the late 1960s/ early 1970s. The back-to-backs were mainly situated either side of Addy Road. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows an area with many allotments or gardens. The Fairbanks plan of 1808 shows the area as fields. Legibility is invisible.",1984,,2003,,434112,388129,12.57,Centroid SK 3411 8812 (MBR: 551m by 477m),SK38NW,433836,387890,434387,388367,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2377,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Upperthorpe Villas, Upperthorpe, Sheffield",,"A series of large villas (some detached) in Upperthorpe, Sheffield. A couple are shown on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855 but most are constructed by the 1890s. The regularity of the plots suggests that they may have been owned/ sold by a freehold land society. Prior to this, the area is shown as irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1870,,2003,,433728,388107,6.94,Centroid SK 3372 8810 (MBR: 474m by 316m),SK38NW,433491,387949,433965,388265,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2378,INS,Institutional,ISREL,Religious (Other),Certain,INS-ISREL,"Vestry Hall, Crookesmoor Road, Upperthorpe, Sheffield",,The Vestry Hall and caretakers house are both listed buildings constructed around 1880. They were built on the site of the Nether Hallam Workhouse which was mentioned in a Government report of 1776. The boundaries of the hall are those of the old workhouse. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.,1880,,2003,,433928,387917,0.14,Centroid SK 3392 8791 (MBR: 60m by 47m),SK38NW,433898,387894,433958,387941,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2379,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Crookesmoor, Sheffield",,"Smaller villas, many built in terraced blocks but also some semi-detached. This polygon stretches from Broomhill to Crookesmoor. Although the area contained a few dispersed villas by the 1850s many appear to have been built in the latter part of the 19th century. Prior to housing the area contained fields which were probably enclosed from Crookes Moor in 1781. Legibility is invisible.",1870,,2003,,433335,387322,22.89,Centroid SK 3333 8732 (MBR: 732m by 858m),SK38NW,433103,386925,433835,387783,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY238,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Lower Windleden Reservoir, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Reservoir previously run by the Dewsbury and Heckmondwike Water Works, first appears on 1891 OS mapping. No legibility of previous moorland. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1891,,2003,,415696,401704,5.95,Centroid SE 1569 0170 (MBR: 290m by 622m),SE10SE,415572,401421,415862,402043,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2380,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Broomhill terraces, Broomhill, Sheffield",,"An area along the main routes in Broomhill, lined predominantly with terraced housing. Some of the properties towards the south of the polygon are used as shops. The terraces are mostly constructed by the time of the 1894 25 inch OS map. On the 1st Edition OS map of 1855 garden plots or allotments dominate the area although to the north of the polygon houses in what was known as Mount Pisgah have been constructed. Prior to this the area contained fields probably enclosed from Crookes Moor in 1781. Legibility is invisible.",1880,?,2003,,433218,387050,4.6,Centroid SK 3321 8705 (MBR: 479m by 352m),SK38NW,433157,386874,433636,387226,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2381,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Moorfield , Commonside, Sheffield",,"Moorfields Nursing Home has been much added to over the years with a substantial new building added. The original building was a large detached home named as 'Prospect Villa' on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. It still stands, was probably constructed in 1840 and is a listed building. It was used as a hospital from the 1920s onwards. Prior to the building of the home the area probably consisted of strip fields created through the enclosure of the Crookes open fields. Legibility is invisible.",1840,,2003,,433479,387887,0.56,Centroid SK 3347 8788 (MBR: 124m by 65m),SK38NW,433417,387854,433541,387919,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY2382,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Crookesmoor/ Commonside Terraces, Sheffield",,"An area of terraced housing with interspersed older survivals. Some shops line the roads along Barber Road and Commonside. Barber Road was originally called Barber Nook Lane and led to Barber Nook Cottage. The cottage is situated just behind the Co-op store. When terraces began to be built in the area the lane was widened into a road angled to join up with Commonside. Prior to the terraces, the landscape consisted of farm dispersed amongst fields with the occasional villa. Legibility is invisible.",1894,,2003,,433755,387806,12.59,Centroid SK 3375 8780 (MBR: 584m by 447m),SK38NW,433463,387583,434047,388030,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2383,SET,Residential,REHIG,High Rise Flats,Certain,SET-REHIG,"Netherthorpe Tower Blocks, Sheffield",,"Netherthorpe tower blocks were probably built in the early 1970s. Previously occupied by back-to-back housing. This was probably cleared as part of the slum clearance programme of the 1960s. The Fairbanks plan of 1808 shows the area covered by early allotments called 'Hollow Field Gardens'. These were probably created from fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1971,,2003,,434363,387500,1.2,Centroid SK 3436 8750 (MBR: 141m by 203m),SK38NW,434293,387398,434434,387601,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2384,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,"Assorted buildings, University of Sheffield, Western Bank, Sheffield",,"An area along Western Bank containing University buildings, including the modern Department of Psychology building. Prior to this, the area consisted of large villas dating from the mid 19th century. Some of these properties have been reused by the University. The Fairbanks plan of 1808 shows the plot apparently being utilised as allotments or gardens. Before this the area is depicted as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is partial as some of the villas have been reused and new buildings dominate.",1956,?,2005,,433814,387272,1.6,Centroid SK 3381 8727 (MBR: 185m by 189m),SK38NW,433721,387178,433906,387367,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2385,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Blake Street/ Daniel Hill, Sheffield",,"An area dominated by terraced housing, mostly built at the end of the 19th century. Blake Street has the reputation of being the steepest street in Sheffield. Halfway down the hill stands 28 Brandeth Close. This is a survival from before the terraces and is marked on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855 as Upperthorpe (and later White) Cottages. The cottages stood in an area of small garden plots or allotments. The central boundary between the allotments later became Blake Street. Prior to this the area was shown as fields. Legibility is fragmentary as some housing still exists and boundaries have been fossilised.",1890,,2003,,434060,388372,5.73,Centroid SK 3406 8837 (MBR: 448m by 278m),SK38NW,433836,388233,434284,388511,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,Reya,Back and Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2386,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Brick Street flats, Crookes, Sheffield",,"A polygon which is dominated by low rise flats which were probably constructed after the slum clearances of the late 1960s. The 1894 25 inch OS map shows an area containing a mix of terraced and back-to-back houses. The area is less built up in the mid 19th century with some linear development along Crookes Road and St. Thomas' church to the south of the polygon. Prior to this development, the area consisted of strip fields enclosed from the medieval open fields of Crookes. Legibility is fragmentary as the outline of the polygon fossilises boundaries prevalent on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855.",1970,,2003,,432809,387483,2.84,Centroid SK 3280 8748 (MBR: 204m by 266m),SK38NW,432707,387350,432911,387616,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2387,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Crookes Road flats, Crookes, Sheffield",,"A series of modern low rise flats built on the site of terraces that were probably cleared during the slum clearances of the late 1960s. Some linear development along Crookes, probably vernacular cottages, is apparent on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The area was enclosed from Crookes Moor as part of the enclosure award in 1781. Legibility is invisible.",1970,?,2003,,432997,387301,0.65,Centroid SK 3299 8730 (MBR: 95m by 153m),SK38NW,432949,387225,433044,387378,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2388,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Hillsborough, Sheffield Wednesday Football Ground, Sheffield",,"The home of one of Sheffield's two football teams. Sheffield Wednesday moved to Hillsborough in 1899. Their first day opponents were Chesterfield, whom they beat. The stadium nestles in a bend of the River Don and is shown as fields on early mapping. Legibility is invisible.",1983,?,2004,,433268,390617,5.67,Centroid SK 3326 9061 (MBR: 351m by 262m),SK39SW,433092,390486,433443,390748,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2389,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Hillsborough Park, Sheffield",,"Hillsborough Park was originally laid out as part of the grounds of Hillsborough House. The house was constructed in 1779 to a design by Robert Adam. The park was laid out in the tradition of English landscape gardens consisting of native tree species planted in naturalistic groups in open parkland. The park also includes a lake, a ha-ha and a walled garden. Originally the park was double the size extending to Dykes Hall Road, Wadsley Lane and Penistone Road. Sheffield Corporation bought the park in 1890 and opened it to the public in 1892. The house was acquired in 1903. Together, the park and house are one of the few remaining examples in Sheffield of an 18th century house in its surrounding parkland and forms a conservation area. Legibility is significant due to the overall coherence of the surviving features. The suburb of Hillsborough takes its name from the house.",1890,,2005,,433291,390158,20.92,Centroid SK 3329 9015 (MBR: 488m by 657m),SK39SW,433047,389829,433535,390486,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY239,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Probable,WAT-WBRES,"Upper Windleden Reservoir, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,Reservoir created by 1891 OS. Previously surveyed enclosure of moorland with no legibility of this in current landscape. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1891,,2003,,415127,401105,15.64,Centroid SE 1512 0110 (MBR: 528m by 581m),SE10SE,414863,400815,415391,401396,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2390,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Wisewood School, Wisewood, Sheffield",,"Wisewood School first appears on the 1934 25 inch OS map. It was built on small, irregularly shaped fields that were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1934,,2005,,432139,390202,7.76,Centroid SK 3213 9020 (MBR: 375m by 515m),SK39SW,431951,389944,432326,390459,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2391,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Wadsley, Sheffield",,"This polygon covers the western area of Wadsley village as depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. The current character is dominated by low rise flats and 1930s semi-detached housing. Wadsley was mentioned in Domesday and translates as 'Wadde's Forest Clearing'. The Saxon Lord was called Aldene, now commemorated in a road name. In the mid 19th century many of the men who lived in Wadsley were recorded as 'pocket knife grinders'. The polygon sits on the edge of Wadsley common, to the west and has the probable village green to the east. The village green is probably a planned feature added in the early 13th century and so it may be that this polygon represents the original Saxon focus of the settlement. Legibility is significant. The road layout is probably medieval in date and a number of boundaries are fossilised in the shape of the polygon. Numerous stone built vernacular cottages and farmhouses remain in the area. The southern part of the polygon largely corresponds with the Wadsley Conservation area.",1930,?,2005,,431892,390502,7.66,Centroid SK 3189 9050 (MBR: 297m by 704m),SK39SW,431694,390324,431991,391028,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2392,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Winn Gardens Estate, Sheffield",,"The Winn Gardens estate consists of low rise flats and maisonettes. They were constructed in the 1960s. Very little development had previously occurred on the site which sits in a bend of the River Don. The 1893 25 inch OS map shows two small sand pits within the polygon. On the 1905 25 OS map, a sewage works for the adjacent Middlewood Hospital (marked as South Yorkshire Lunatic Asylum) is present. Prior to this the area was marked as fields, probably utilised as valley floor meadows. Legibility is invisible.",1960,,2003,,432653,391383,8.36,Centroid SK 3265 9138 (MBR: 366m by 394m),SK39SW,432417,391199,432783,391593,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2397,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Former Mosborough Green.,,"This area shows the former extent of Mosborough Green, enclosed as a part of the Eckington Enclosure Award formalised in 1804 (Stroud 1996, Fig 19). The division of the green created the core pattern of roads, namely Chapel Street, Queen Street, High Street, Station Road and School Road and formed the basis of the property divisions which survives in modified form until the present day. The small village green at the north end of chapel street is all that remains of the earlier common land and was formalised at this time. The housing within these plots dates principally to the 19th century (probably representing the expansion of the coal mining industry in the local area at this time) with a mix of earlier vernacular types, dating to the early and mid 19th century; and later bylaw terracing, dating to the later 19th century. Typical 19th century features include a number of chapels and public houses and a mid / late 19th century school building extended c.1900. There is a possibility that some property within this area predates its parliamentary enclosure and represents moorland encroachment / squatter settlement related to post-medieval mineral extraction. The later 20th century has seen much infill development of vacant plots within this area mostly of private detached and semi detached property. Gray Street sits within and respects the boundaries of a small oval area of pre parliamentary enclosure, whilst the housing along the south side of Station Road, the north side of Stone Street, at William Crescent and Oats Orchard has been built within plots first defined by the 1804 enclosure award. The predominant character of this area has been judged to be primarily influenced by the terraced properties (both bylaw and vernacular) which continue to form the majority of its housing stock, and the good set of contemporary surviving institutional buildings. This character has however been considerably modified by the later 20th century infill developments. There remains significant legibility of the property boundaries planned at the time of parliamentary enclosure.",1877,,2005,,442508,381066,12.91,Centroid SK 4250 8106 (MBR: 490m by 540m),SK48SW,442263,380796,442753,381336,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2398,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Westfield Crescent, Mosborough",,"Geometric planned social housing to the north west of Mosborough village. Most of estate (but not all) visible on 1950 Derbyshire 6 inch 012SE (OS). To the north of 'High Street' this land was part of the medieval open Lee Field, the last remnant of which was enclosed in 1804 as a part of the Eckington Enclosure award (Stroud 1996, 19). No legibility of earlier landscapes survives within this polygon. Along High Street this land was formerly part of the common land enclosed as part of 'Mosborough Moor' at the same time. 1870s OS sheets show a 'Scythe and Sickle Manufactory at SK4188 8170' parts of which may survive as no12 High Street.",1950,,2005,,442317,381542,22.08,Centroid SK 4231 8154 (MBR: 835m by 512m),SK48SW,441758,381257,442593,381769,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2399,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Rivelin Primary School, Walkley, Sheffield",,"Rivelin Primary school sits near the foot of Walkley bank, at the junction of Walkley and Hillsborough. The land was purchased for the school in 1898 and it was constructed soon after for the Sheffield School Board. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows an irregularly shaped field probably resulting from piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1900,,2003,,433059,389184,0.87,Centroid SK 3305 8918 (MBR: 156m by 101m),SK38NW,432981,389133,433137,389234,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY24,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Scout Dike Outdoor Education Centre, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Outdoor Education Centre. 1938 OS 1:10560 is first to show 'Scout Dike School Camp' on the banks of the new Scout Dike Reservoir. Modern Buildings of Scout Dike Outdoor Education Centre appear between 1967-1989 editions. Boundaries respect the earlier limits of Hoyland Moor Plantation and previous Parliamentary Enclosure Fields (date from English 1985). The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). Site used during WWII by US army for Amphibious Training. Nissen Huts Air Raid Shelters in 'Bad Condition' (Council for British Archaeology 2006, Non Anti Invasion Record: 1410 [accessed 20/02/08]) but remaining in place. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures.",1938,,2003,,423538,404935,5.51,Centroid SE 2353 0493 (MBR: 393m by 262m),SE20SW,423342,404804,423735,405066,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY240,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Windleden Enclosures, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,Isolated farmstead with quarries and semi regular straight sided enclosure. Some fields unimproved or reverting to moorland type so legibility of the earlier landscape is fragmentary. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1750,?,2003,,415240,401492,19.65,Centroid SE 1524 0149 (MBR: 765m by 640m),SE10SE,414858,401172,415623,401812,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2400,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Former Mosborough Moor Detached Housing, Sheffield",,"This area of detached housing was built largely since 1990. Fragmentary legibility is retained both in terms of the layout of the housing plan and with fragments of earlier buildings such as Rose Cottage and Cam House shown on late 19th century maps and now surrounded by the newer houses. The fields within which this development was built were laid out at the time of the Parliamentary Enclosure of Eckington parish finalised in 1804 (see Stroud 1996, 103). In this area the land was formerly depicted on Fairbank's map of 1796 as being part of Mosborough Moor (ibid - fig 2). The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1990,,2005,,441275,381981,28.47,Centroid SK 4127 8198 (MBR: 1312m by 644m),SK48SW,440795,381546,442107,382190,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2401,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Stannington Schools, Sheffield",,"This polygon records the area of Shooters Grove and Myers Grove schools, the Loxley centre of Sheffield College and the associated playing fields. The schools were constructed in the mid 1960s replacing an area marked as Stannington Wood- sports ground. The area is shown as fields with regular straight edges up until the 1923 25 inch OS map. The fields were enclosed as part of the Hallam enclosure award which was granted in 1791 and enacted by 1805. The area is marked as 'Stannington Wood' on all the OS maps until the schools are built and the Scurfield reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey suggests the area was wooded but held in common. It seems unlikely that a whole wood was cleared during enclosure and the area was probably deforested over a period time whilst still being used for common grazing. Legibility is partial. The road layout is the same as that depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855 and the outline of the polygon follows field boundaries from the parliamentary enclosure award. The buildings marked as 'Shooters Grove' on the 1st edition OS map, and from which the primary school takes its name, appear to still be standing.",1965,,2003,,431764,389142,23.62,Centroid SK 3176 8914 (MBR: 740m by 486m),SK38NW,431394,388899,432134,389385,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2402,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Parliamentary Enclosure of Mosborough Moor (1), Sheffield",,"Enclosed 1804 as a part of the Eckington Enclosure award (Stroud 1996, 103). Formerly Mosborough Moor. Area includes overgrown quarry depicted 1877 which gives fragmentary legibility of non current usage. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1804,,2005,,441034,382245,12.19,Centroid SK 4103 8224 (MBR: 533m by 417m),SK48SW,440768,382037,441301,382454,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2403,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Parliamentary Enclosures on former Mosborough Moor (2), Sheffield",,"Enclosed 1804 as a part of the Eckington Enclosure award (Stroud 1996, 103). Formerly Mosborough Moor. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1804,,2005,,441638,382127,9.56,Centroid SK 4163 8212 (MBR: 437m by 337m),SK48SW,441375,381960,441812,382297,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2404,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Mosborough-Hill House , Mosborough Sheffield",,"Large detached property with outbuildings converted into public house in the late 20th century. Stylistically the building dates to the early 19th century. Probably built as a yeoman farmhouse around the time of the enclosure of Mosborough Moor in 1804 (date from Stroud 1996, 103). Significant legibility of early 19th century residence, open ground to the north may contain relict garden features. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1989,?,2005,,441342,382145,2.44,Centroid SK 4134 8214 (MBR: 237m by 218m),SK48SW,441238,382079,441475,382297,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive HSY2405,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Former Moorhole Colliery, Mosborough, Sheffield",,Coal mining is depicted on this site from 1877 until 1950 on Ordnance Survey mapping. By 1977 this industrial activity is no longer apparent. Despite the history of extraction an older landscape of piecemeal enclosure still forms the dominant character of this area .,1540,?,2005,,441363,382374,32.09,Centroid SK 4136 8237 (MBR: 1053m by 600m),SK48SW,440676,382258,441729,382858,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2407,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Moor Valley Close, Mosborough, Sheffield",,Coal mining is depicted on this site from 1877 until 1950 on Ordnance Survey mapping. By 1977 this industrial activity is no longer apparent - this part of the site was under redevelopment as housing during 1999 (Cities Revealed aerial photography data 1999). No legibility of earlier types.,1977,?,2005,,441206,382364,1.36,Centroid SK 4120 8236 (MBR: 170m by 127m),SK48SW,441121,382301,441291,382428,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2408,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Owlthorpe, Sheffield",,"Developed as new housing area in the early 21st century. Predominantly cul-de-sac development of detached units linked to the main road system by new arterial roads. The fields from which the development was created were shown as enclosed before 1796 by Fairbank's pre parliamentary survey work in Eckington Parish (see fig 2 in Stroud 1996). The straight fences of this earlier enclosure may be indicative of 18th century private enclosure possibly from moorland (the area lies between the areas of Birley and Mosborough Moors). No legibility of earlier land use.",2002,,2005,,441789,382552,19.58,Centroid SK 4178 8255 (MBR: 625m by 776m),SK48SW,441476,382164,442101,382940,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2409,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Westfield Campus, Sheffield",,"Comprehensive school first depicted on OS data by 1977 (SK48SW). Sports fields comprehensively modified by cut and fill. No legibility of earlier strip fields. Probably enclosed between 16th and 18th centuries from open field system.",1977,,2005,,442788,381674,22,Centroid SK 4278 8167 (MBR: 496m by 832m),SK48SW,442540,381258,443036,382090,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY241,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Certain,ENC-ENDRW,"Fields north of Humber Head Ings , Skellow",,Drained wetlands with large surveyed drainage ditches leading south to the embanked Skell.,1750,?,2003,,452817,410048,58.68,Centroid SE 5281 1004 (MBR: 1039m by 899m),SE51SW,452293,409598,453332,410497,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY2410,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Westfield South, Mosborough townships, Sheffield",,"This area of probable social housing was built in two phases with the bulk of these short terrace blocks present by 1977 but the estate later extended to the west with a slightly different design of buildings between 1977 and 1990. No legibility of the earlier enclosed strip layout shown on Fairbank's 1796 survey of Eckington Parish (Stroud 1976, Fig 2). There is however fragmentary legibility of the former Eckington / Handsworth parish boundary along the northern edge of this polygon where the 'Short Brook' has been preserved within the later municipal building programmes. The earlier strip fields probably represented 'enclosure by agreement' of the former common 'Lee Field', the last open fragment of which was converted to enclosed land by the Eckington Enclosure act of 1804 (ibid p 103).",1977,,2005,,443353,381631,20.78,Centroid SK 4335 8163 (MBR: 798m by 512m),SK48SW,442979,381375,443777,381887,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2411,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Deer Park Road, Stannington",,"A series of maisonettes in Stannington built on land that had been occupied by prefabs. The 1953 OS maps details the prefabs which were cleared by the time that the 1976 6 inch OS map was produced. Prior to this, Stannington Wood House occupied a position within a few fields which were created through the parliamentary enclosure award of Hallam in 1805. The house may also date from this time and appears to have been converted into flats called 'Stannington Mews'. Just to the north of the house, 'Stannington Wood Collieries' are marked on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. Prior to enclosure the area is marked as 'Stannington Wood'. The Scurfield (1986) reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey suggests the area was wooded but held in common. It seems unlikely that a whole wood was cleared during enclosure and the area was probably deforested over a period time whilst still being used for common grazing. Legibility is fragmentary as part of Stannington Wood house still exists. The outline of the polygon also follows the parliamentary field boundaries.",1977,,2003,,431731,388732,4.76,Centroid SK 3173 8873 (MBR: 238m by 396m),SK38NW,431612,388534,431850,388930,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2412,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Knowle Mill, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"Former water powered site, now reused as public house, a use first shown on Ordnance Survey mapping (SK48SW) after 1990. The earliest mapping of the site was the survey undertaken by Fairbank for the Sheffield-Gander Lane turnpike of 1778 which ""shows a pond fed by a single stream running from west to east down the side of Knowle Hill with a single building at its eastern end"" (Stroud 1996, 76). Stroud goes on to list the site as a sickle wheel in 1796. The 1877 25 inch to the mile Derbyshire OS (121.21) shows the site as having two distinct ends either side of a central wheel pit with that to the north grinding Scythes and Sickles and that to the south producing flour. By 1898 it appears an engine house has been added (with a chimney marked by the 1920s) and the mill engaged only in flour production. Significant legibility of reused industrial building.",1990,?,2005,,443351,381414,1.1,Centroid SK 4335 8141 (MBR: 164m by 95m),SK48SW,443304,381366,443468,381461,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2413,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Spoonhill Road, Stannington, Sheffield",,"An estate of mainly semi-detached houses. The roads and plots are shown as laid out on the 1893 25 inch OS map although uptake of the plots seems to have been very slow and they become used as allotments instead. The houses are first depicted on the 1976 6 inch OS map. The allotments were created from two fields enclosed as part of the Hallam Enclosure award in 1805. Prior to enclosure the area sat on the southern edge of Stannington Wood. The Scurfield (1986) reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey suggests the area was wooded but held in common. It seems unlikely that a whole wood was cleared during enclosure and the area was probably deforested over a period time whilst still being used for common grazing. Legibility is fragmentary as the outline of the polygon follows the parliamentary field boundaries.",1976,,2003,,431603,388571,5.83,Centroid SK 3160 8857 (MBR: 387m by 226m),SK38NW,431410,388458,431797,388684,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2414,CMC,Communications,CUINT,Transport Interchange,Certain,CMC-CUINT,"Halfway Tram Terminus, Sheffield",,"The southernmost point of the Sheffield Supertram system built in 1994. Simple platform and light rail track (at this point separate from the roadway) alongside 'park and ride' car park. Fairbank's 1776 survey, undertaken in advance of parliamentary enclosure, indicates pre parliamentary private enclosure of strips fields within the former open 'Street Field' (see Stroud 1996, Fig2).. No legibility of earlier landscape preserved by the present development.",1994,,2005,,443785,381484,1.07,Centroid SK 4378 8148 (MBR: 77m by 183m),SK48SW,443746,381392,443823,381575,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2415,SET,Residential,REHIG,High Rise Flats,Certain,SET-REHIG,"Deer Park Tower blocks, Stannington, Sheffield",,"Tower blocks on the Deer Park estate in Stannington which were probably constructed in the mid 1960s. The blocks were built in a field adjacent to Town End Farm. Some of the farm buildings are marked as 'ruins' on the 1953 OS map. The 1st Edition OS map of 1855 shows the field divided in three parts. The fields were probably associated with the farm and created through piecemeal enclosure from common land. Legibility is fragmentary as the outline of the polygon follows the field boundaries which are depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1965,?,2003,,431375,388575,2.43,Centroid SK 3137 8857 (MBR: 175m by 189m),SK38NW,431288,388481,431463,388670,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2416,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Holbrook industrial area, Holbrook, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"Dominated by two large sheds either side of New Station Road, Holbrook belonging to the Doncaster's Bramah Company who make large metal precision fabrications for the aerospace industry. No legibility of earlier enclosed strip pattern depicted from Fairbanks 1776 survey (Stroud 1996, Fig2) and shown on OS mapping until 1950.",1977,,2005,,444103,381521,9.19,Centroid SK 4410 8152 (MBR: 566m by 298m),SK48SW,443820,381372,444386,381670,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2417,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Post 1990 development, Oxclose, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"Built after the 1990 1:10000 sheet SK48SW which shows this area as enclosed land around the (surviving) Oxclose farm. This land enclosed as strips prior to the 1776 pre-parliamentary enclosure survey of the parish of Eckington (Stroud 1996, Fig 2). No legibility of earlier morphology.",1999,,2005,,443923,380492,23.99,Centroid SK 4392 8049 (MBR: 711m by 739m),SK48SW,443563,380060,444274,380799,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2418,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Wood Lane, Stannington, Sheffield",,"Houses built in short terraces, possibly akin to modular housing. It was probably constructed in the mid 1960s as part of the deer park estate. The houses were built on fields associated with Wood Lane Farm, from which many streets derive their names. The fields were created through parliamentary enclosure by the Hallam award in 1805. Prior to enclosure the area is marked as 'Stannington Wood'. The Scurfield (1986) reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey suggests the area was wooded but held in common. It seems unlikely that a whole wood was cleared during enclosure and the area was probably deforested over a period time whilst still being used for common grazing. Legibility is fragmentary as the outline of the polygon follows the field boundaries which are depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855.",1965,?,2003,,431459,388766,7.6,Centroid SK 3145 8876 (MBR: 419m by 266m),SK38NW,431249,388633,431668,388899,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2419,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,Halfway Housing Estates,,"Mixed private and municipal housing estates built since the absorption of this part of the former Derbyshire into the city of Sheffield in 1967 (Hey 1998, 233). Buildings first depicted on 1977 1:10000 sheet 48SW. These estates are situated within the area of the former open 'Strip Fields' as shown by Fairbank in 1796 (Stroud 1996, Fig2). The name of which may indicate a Roman origin for the road-way which forms the present eastern boundary of the polygon -to the south of the present county border the road is known as Dane Balk - a further indicator of its antiquity. Much of this area remained unenclosed by the 1776 Fairbank survey although some strips close to the village and south of the ancient 'Hollow Lane' were already enclosed strips by this time. Fragmentary legibility of ancient road pattern now largely subsumed within later development.",1977,,2005,,443195,380911,63.41,Centroid SK 4319 8091 (MBR: 1014m by 994m),SK48SW,442646,380414,443660,381408,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY242,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Semi detached housing south of Skellow Road, Skellow",,"Housing Contemporary with New Skellow Estate to the north (HSY 110). Semi detached housing with long plots to the rear but high density of construction. Pub and club within this polygon are likely parts of the facilities for New Skellow Estate . Previous type drainage of wetland.",1920,?,2003,,453220,410269,2.16,Centroid SE 5322 1026 (MBR: 316m by 171m),SE51SW,453095,410183,453411,410354,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2420,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Marchwood Avenue, Stannington, Sheffield",,"A planned estate consisting of mainly semi-detached housing probably built in the 1960s. It first appears on the 1976 6 inch OS map. During the war, an anti-aircraft battery was stationed here and the 1953 OS map shows Wood Lane Camp adjacent to the road. Prior to this, in the 1930s the area is shown as a sports ground, also containing a football ground. The sporting facilities replaced fields with straight, regular edges. The fields were created through parliamentary enclosure by the Hallam award in 1805. A number of coal pits are marked on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. Prior to enclosure the area is marked as 'Stannington Wood'. The Scurfield (1986) reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey suggests the area was wooded but held in common. It seems unlikely that a whole wood was cleared during enclosure and the area was probably deforested over a period time whilst still being used for common grazing. Legibility is fragmentary as the outline of the polygon follows the field boundaries which are depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855.",1960,,2003,,431371,388978,11.65,Centroid SK 3137 8897 (MBR: 482m by 382m),SK38NW,431130,388787,431612,389169,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2421,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Woodland View, Stannington, Sheffield",,"Planned estate of social housing built to geometric design. The area is shown as fields with regular straight edges prior to this. The fields were enclosed as part of the Hallam enclosure award which was granted in 1791 and enacted by 1805. The area is marked as 'Stannington Wood' on early OS maps. Scurfields reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey suggests the area was wooded but held in common. It seems unlikely that a whole wood was cleared during enclosure and the area was probably deforested over a period time whilst still being used for common grazing. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1935,,2003,,432028,388870,15.78,Centroid SK 3202 8887 (MBR: 606m by 557m),SK38NW,431725,388592,432331,389149,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2422,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Halfway Middle School,,"School built since the absorption of this part of the former Derbyshire into the city of Sheffield in 1967 (Hey 1998, 233). Buildings first depicted on 1977 1:10000 sheet 48SW. Situated within the area of the former open 'Strip Fields' as shown by Fairbank in 1796 (Stroud 1996, Fig2). The name of which may indicate a Roman origin for the road-way which forms the present eastern boundary of the polygon -to the south of the present county border the road is known as Dane Balk - a further indicator of its antiquity. Much of this area remained unenclosed by the 1776 Fairbank survey although some strips close to the village and south of the ancient 'Hollow Lane' were already enclosed strips by this time. No legibility of earlier patterns within this polygon.",1977,,2005,,443296,381006,3.28,Centroid SK 4329 8100 (MBR: 198m by 188m),SK48SW,443197,380912,443395,381100,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2423,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Morton Gardens, Halfway, Sheffield",,"First depicted on 2002 OS Landline data this housing is built on a former school site. No legibility of either the school or the parliamentary enclosure of open field (see HSY 2419 for full description of this transition).",2002,,2005,,443521,380949,6.58,Centroid SK 4352 8094 (MBR: 279m by 300m),SK48SW,443381,380799,443660,381099,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2424,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Mosborough Allotments, Sheffield",,"First depicted 1990 SK48SW OS sheet. No legibility of the former enclosed strips of the former Lee Field (known from Fairbanks 1776 Survey (Stroud 1996, Fig2) to have been enclosed prior to the parliamentary award for the parish of Eckington).",1990,,2005,,442915,381542,4.27,Centroid SK 4291 8154 (MBR: 207m by 255m),SK48SW,442811,381415,443018,381670,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2425,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Station Road Park, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"Municipal parkland (first depicted 1990) created around the housing estates built in Mosborough since its absorption in to Sheffield in 1967 (Hey 1996). Earlier maps indicate that this land was once part of the open 'Lee Field' the last unenclosed remnant of which was enclosed by the Parliamentary Enclosure Award for Eckington finalised in 1804) (Stroud 1996). Fairbanks pre-enclosure survey (See ibid. Fig2) indicates that this area was already enclosed by this time. No legibility of earlier enclosure layout.",1990,,2005,,443065,381352,3.6,Centroid SK 4306 8135 (MBR: 504m by 142m),SK48SW,442813,381281,443317,381423,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2426,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Old quarries and mines, Stannington, Sheffield",,"The area now appears to be regenerated scrubland on the edge of a housing estate and school playing fields. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a partly wooded area and a sandstone quarry. The quarry expanded over time and on the 1935 OS map is marked as a ganister quarry. It is shown as disused in 1953. Prior to quarrying, the area is marked as 'Stannington Wood'. The Scurfield (1986) reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey suggests the area was wooded but held in common and the area left by 1855 may have been the last remnants of Stannington Wood. Legibility is invisible.",1940,?,2003,,431369,389167,1.55,Centroid SK 3136 8916 (MBR: 280m by 185m),SK38NW,431156,389075,431436,389260,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2427,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Moss Avenue, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"Cul-de-sac semi detached housing first depicted on 1990 OS sheet SK48SW. Eastern and western boundaries marked by hedges which may have been continuously maintained since the piecemeal enclosure of this part of the former 'Lee Field' (one of Mosborough's medieval open fields (Stroud 1996)).",1990,?,2005,,442763,381347,2.12,Centroid SK 4276 8134 (MBR: 154m by 165m),SK48SW,442686,381265,442840,381430,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2428,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Liberty Hill flats, Stannington, Sheffield",,"Low rise flats on Liberty Hill, Stannington that were probably built during the 1970s. The flats were built on fields with straight, regular edges. The fields were created through parliamentary enclosure by the Hallam award in 1805. One field, to the southwest of the polygon is shown as containing the Liberty Hill Nurseries on the 1935 and 1953 OS maps. Prior to enclosure, the area was known as 'Hall Park' or 'Hawe Park'. It was described in Harrison's survey of 1637 as containing stately and ancient trees being 'full of excellent timber' (Jones, 1989, 22). Although the name is remembered in the street name 'Hall Park Hill', legibility is invisible.",1970,?,2003,,431180,388329,5.66,Centroid SK 3118 8832 (MBR: 478m by 321m),SK38NW,430943,388169,431421,388490,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2429,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Mosborough, pre-enclosure core, Sheffield",,"The earliest documentary reference to Mosborough dates to 1002 (Stroud 1996, 43). The earliest map of the settlement an its surrounding landscape as been reconstructed by Stroud from the pre enclosure surveys of the parish of Eckington undertaken by the Fairbank company from 1796 - 1804 (see ibid Fig 2). The pre enclosure survey shows the arching street now made up by High Street, Duke Street and South Street as the core of the settlement area at this time. To the south west, south east and north east lay in turn the open 'Singell's Field', 'Church Field' and 'Street Fields'. To the north lay a large area of common grazing land 'Mosborough Green', enclosed as a result of the Parliamentary Award finalised in 1804 (ibid Fig 19 separate polygon HSY 2397). The present polygon appears to represent an area of planned medieval settlement with most present day property boundaries also shown on the plans made by Fairbank in 1796. The present buildings date mostly to the mid to late 20th century although there are a number of important 18th century survivals including the listed no 31 and 32 (Summer House) South Street and the winnowing barns at Eckington Hall Farm as well as the non listed vernacular buildings dating to the 18th and 19th centuries at 'The Pingle', Elmwood Farm (no 27 South St), No 37, The Alma Public House and the terrace of buildings to the north of Eckington Hall Farm. Significant legibility of medieval property boundaries.",1700,,2005,,442574,380701,4,Centroid SK 4257 8070 (MBR: 377m by 465m),SK48SW,442470,380468,442847,380933,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY243,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Humber Close and Humber Court, Carcroft",,Modern high density planned estate of short terraces. Most recent section of Trafalgar complex. Formerly allotments. Does not appear on 1984 OS 1:10000,1990,?,2003,,453365,410091,2.27,Centroid SE 5336 1009 (MBR: 140m by 248m),SE51SW,453295,409967,453435,410215,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2430,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Liberty Hill estate, Stannington, Sheffield",,"Short, late 20th century terraces akin to modular units. They were probably constructed during the late 1960s/ early 1970s. They were built on fields with straight, regular edges indicative of surveyed enclosure. The fields were created through parliamentary enclosure by the Hallam award in 1805. Prior to enclosure, the area was known as 'Hall Park' or 'Hawe Park'. It was described in Harrison's survey of 1637 as containing stately and ancient trees being 'full of excellent timber' (Jones 1989, 22). Legibility is invisible.",1970,?,2003,,431235,388203,11.32,Centroid SK 3123 8820 (MBR: 785m by 535m),SK38NW,431013,387968,431798,388503,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2431,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Liberty Hill housing, Stannington, Sheffield",,"A mix of housing types mostly constructed between 1900 and 1935. There has also been some infill development. The housing appears to consist mostly of stone built detached houses. They were built on fields with straight, regular edges indicative of surveyed enclosure. The fields were created through parliamentary enclosure by the Hallam award in 1805. Prior to enclosure, the area was known as 'Hall Park' or 'Hawe Park'. It was described in Harrison's survey of 1637 as containing stately and ancient trees being 'full of excellent timber' (Jones 1989, 22). Legibility is invisible.",1900,,2003,,431470,388299,5.62,Centroid SK 3147 8829 (MBR: 365m by 371m),SK38NW,431307,388113,431672,388484,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2432,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Nook Lane School, Stannington",,"Nook Lane Junior school sits at the centre of a modern housing estate, although it predates that estate. It was probably built during the mid 1960s to service the new council estates that were being built in Stannington. The school stands at the end of Nook Lane. This used to lead to Nook Farm. The farm was shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The irregular nature of the fields depicted suggests the fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion during the medieval period. Legibility is invisible. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1965,?,2003,,430194,388987,2.13,Centroid SK 3019 8898 (MBR: 206m by 152m),SK38NW,430091,388911,430297,389063,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2433,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Acorn Drive Estate, Stannington, Sheffield",,"A modern private housing estate built in the late 1970s. Prior to this the area contained dispersed farmsteads set amongst fields with a piecemeal enclosure pattern. The polygon contains Spout House which has a date stone marked 1671. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1978,?,2003,,430012,388941,18.68,Centroid SK 3001 8894 (MBR: 759m by 467m),SK38NW,429871,388708,430630,389175,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2434,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Stannington village, Sheffield",,"Although now largely characterised by semi-detached housing, this polygon also represents the focus of the medieval village of Stannington. The triangle of land bounded by Church Street, Oldfield Road and School Lane was probably the old village green. The village of Stannington has been in existence from at least the end of the 13th century when Thomas de Furnival granted the inhabitants rights to graze in Rivelin Chase (Hey 1991, 21). A number of early farm buildings, which are present on the 1st edition OS map of 1855, still stand and some are listed. Much of the current housing appears to date from the 1950s. Legibility is partial. The street pattern is probably medieval in date and this has had an impact on the shape of later development. Much of the 20th century housing fits within the boundaries of earlier fields.",1950,,2003,,430143,388377,19.69,Centroid SK 3014 8837 (MBR: 507m by 701m),SK38NW,429807,388016,430314,388717,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2435,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Stannington Infant School, Stannington, Sheffield",,"This polygon covers Stannington Infant school and the surrounding playing fields. The school first appears on the 1923 25 inch OS map. It seems to complement and then replace the school next to it in the adjacent polygon. Prior to the building of the school, the playing fields were agricultural, being associated with farms shown on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. The fields are shown divided into strips and Scurfield (1986) suggests that they previously formed part of High Field. Legibility is invisible. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1923,,2003,,430224,388533,8.24,Centroid SK 3022 8853 (MBR: 478m by 421m),SK38NW,430160,388434,430638,388855,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2436,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Stannington, Sheffield",,"This polygon covers the modern commercial core of Stannington. It also includes administrative and institutional buildings. The polygon focuses along Stannington Road, an ancient route way and includes the area marked as Knowle Top on the 1st edition OS map. The core of Stannington appears to have moved 400m eastwards over time towards the location of Stannington Manor House. There is no visible evidence of this 15th century moated structure, but part of the site remains undeveloped and archaeological potential is high. The polygon also contains the remains of cruck barns at the Ponds Farm. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1905,,2003,,430523,388642,5.64,Centroid SK 3052 8864 (MBR: 552m by 379m),SK38NW,430148,388357,430700,388736,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2437,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"South of Duke Street, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"Mixed late twentieth century housing, with some higher density flats but mostly medium density semi detached property. The development is within the historic settlement area of Mosborough which by the time of the pre-enclosure Fairbanks survey of 1796-1804, lay mostly to the south of Mosborough Green (Stroud 1996, 44) and was largely enclosed in a pattern typical of planned medieval settlement in advance of parliamentary enclosure of the Eckington Parish. By the 1877 OS survey, in addition to burgage type plots across much of this area a high density of small cottages are depicted along the Duke Street frontage. These properties were probably cleared at the time of the construction of the present buildings. No legibility remains within the present polygon for earlier property divisions the area having been comprehensively reorganised.",1977,,2005,,442682,380800,3.15,Centroid SK 4268 8080 (MBR: 267m by 174m),SK48SW,442548,380713,442815,380887,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2438,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Kelgate, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"Detached housing built between 1990 and its first depiction in 1999. The development is within the historic settlement area of Mosborough which by the time of the pre-enclosure Fairbanks survey of 1796-1804, lay mostly to the south of Mosborough Green (Stroud 1996, 44) and was largely enclosed in a pattern typical of planned medieval settlement in advance of parliamentary enclosure of the Eckington Parish. By the 1877 OS survey, in addition to burgage type plots across much of this area a high density of small cottages are depicted along the Duke Street frontage. These properties were probably cleared at the time of the construction of the present buildings. No legibility remains within the present polygon for earlier property divisions the area having been comprehensively reorganised.",1999,,2005,,442752,380687,2.5,Centroid SK 4275 8068 (MBR: 248m by 152m),SK48SW,442628,380610,442876,380762,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2439,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Elmwood, Mosborough, Sheffield",,First depicted 1898 OS 25 inch sheet Derbyshire 121.63. Large detached property in ornamental grounds with circular copse of trees.,1898,,2005,,442738,380584,2.37,Centroid SK 4273 8058 (MBR: 328m by 96m),SK48SW,442574,380536,442902,380632,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY244,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULCMM,Commons and greens,Probable,OPG-ULCMM,Size Ing and Skellow Ing,,"Rough ground around the Skell brook. Significant survival of habitat type which has been much reduced in this immediate location. Uncertain legibility of earlier landscape character types.",1066,,2003,,453290,409454,13.29,Centroid SE 5329 0945 (MBR: 950m by 471m),SE50NW,452815,409219,453765,409690,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2440,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Hallside Croft, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"Built c 1999 (under construction on Cities Reveal 1999 aerial photography), private estate of detached properties in former grounds of Eckinton Hall (itself built in 1871-2 source http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/DBY/Eckington/Villagers.html). Area formerly enclosed as a part of Eckington Parliamentary Enclosure Award of 1804 from former open 'Church Field' (Stroud 1996, Figs 2 and 19). No legibility of earlier types.",2002,,2005,,442801,380506,1.75,Centroid SK 4280 8050 (MBR: 288m by 113m),SK48SW,442657,380449,442945,380562,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2442,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Eckington Hall, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"Eckinton Hall built in 1871-2 source http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/DBY/Eckington/Villagers.html). Area formerly enclosed as a part of Eckington Parliamentary Enclosure Award of 1804 from former open 'Church Field' (Stroud 1996, Figs 2 and 19). No legibility of earlier types.",1871,,2005,,442798,380421,3.87,Centroid SK 4279 8042 (MBR: 376m by 158m),SK48SW,442610,380342,442986,380500,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2443,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Mosborough Hall Farm, Sheffield",,"19th century grade II listed farm buildings (Listed Buildings Online). Earlier buildings indicated on this site by 1796 Fairbank's pre enclosure plan (Stroud 1996, Fig2). No legibility of earlier types.",1804,?,2005,?,442890,380771,0.42,Centroid SK 4289 8077 (MBR: 67m by 75m),SK48SW,442857,380733,442924,380808,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2444,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Probable,SET-REELT,"Mosborough Hall Hotel, Sheffield",,"Former elite residence in part dating back to the 17th century with 18th, 19th and 20th century enlargements and modifications set in largely 19th century parkland; converted into hotel c.1976. Possibly the site of a medieval manor house. Significant legibility of 17th and 18th century buildings.",1976,,2005,,442930,380697,1.22,Centroid SK 4293 8069 (MBR: 182m by 112m),SK48SW,442839,380641,443021,380753,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2445,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Auckland Way Housing, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"Private cul de sac type housing built between the 1977 and 1990 1:10000 OS 48SW sheet publications. Formerly landscaped parkland dating to the early 19th century around Mosborough Hall. Earlier maps (i.e. Stroud 1996 Fig2 a reconstruction of late 18th century plans) indicate a history of open field agriculture in this unit.",1990,?,2005,,442977,380571,4.57,Centroid SK 4297 8057 (MBR: 251m by 314m),SK48SW,442852,380414,443103,380728,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2446,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Plumley Hall Road to Bridle Stile, Sheffield",,"Late 20th century housing estate built across former enclosed strip fields to the west of Mosborough. Mostly semi detached housing with some higher density types. The exterior boundaries of the polygon represent older land divisions especially Bridle Stile which is shown on Fairbanks 1796 survey (Stroud 1996, Fig 2). This track is possibly a medieval survival giving access to a former common field. Fragmentary legibility of medieval track way.",1977,?,2005,?,442133,380973,10.85,Centroid SK 4213 8097 (MBR: 484m by 408m),SK48SW,441891,380769,442375,381177,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2447,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Shortbrook School, Westfield, Sheffield",,"Infant and Primary school, first depicted on 1977 OS sheet 48SW and probably built to accommodate the growing urban population of the 'Mosborough Townships' after their absorption into Sheffield in 1967 (Hey 1998, 233). No surviving legibility of earlier landscape history which appears from comparison of Stroud 1996 Figs 2 and 19 to have developed from open field to parliamentary enclosure landscapes.",1977,,2005,,443621,381731,6.58,Centroid SK 4362 8173 (MBR: 346m by 302m),SK48SW,443448,381575,443794,381877,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2448,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Stannington Road, Stannington, Sheffield",,"Semi-detached housing in Stannington. The housing develops to the east of the old village and much of the new housing fits within the boundaries of two or three fields. This is probably a response to the topography. Before the expansion the landscape contained scattered farmsteads amidst a host of irregularly shaped fields probably created through piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is fragmentary as some of the streets fit within old fields and some scattered older farm buildings survive. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1935,,2003,,430915,388747,43.57,Centroid SK 3091 8874 (MBR: 1075m by 972m),SK38NW,430215,388252,431290,389224,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2449,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Nether Avenue, Grenoside, Sheffield",,First depicted on the 1938 'Special Emergency Edition' OS 6 inch mapping this geometrically designed probable municipal housing fossilises very little legibility of the earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape. 'Cinder Lane' likely ancient route which winds between piecemeal enclosures between Ecclesfield and Grenoside.,1938,,2005,,433779,394050,4.72,Centroid SK 3377 9405 (MBR: 239m by 336m),SK39SW,433630,393882,433869,394218,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2462,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Grenfolds Road / Grenobank Road, Grenoside, Sheffield",,Mostly semi detached housing first depicted on the 1970 OS sheet SK39SW. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure pattern. No evidence within this area of open field system.,1970,?,2005,,433712,393770,10.69,Centroid SK 3371 9377 (MBR: 591m by 524m),SK39SW,433286,393583,433877,394107,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2463,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Grenoside, Sheffield",,Place of worship first depicted on the 1970 OS sheet SK39SW. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure pattern. No evidence within this area of open field system.,1970,?,2005,,433694,393580,1,Centroid SK 3369 9358 (MBR: 134m by 148m),SK39SW,433627,393506,433761,393654,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2464,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Salt Box Grove, Grenoside, Sheffield",,"Private housing estate built as redevelopment of former isolation hospital site. Hospital first depicted 1923. Fragmentary legibility of surveyed enclosure of former Grenoside Moor.",1999,,2005,,433495,393506,3.29,Centroid SK 3349 9350 (MBR: 305m by 181m),SK39SW,433343,393416,433648,393597,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2465,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Stephen Lane / Cross House Lane, Grenoside, Sheffield",,"Private housing estate, built to the to the south of historic Grenoside between 1990 and 1999. This area was formerly enclosed (probably as a part of the Ecclesfield and Greno Wood Enclosure Award of 1789 (English 1985), by surveyed boundaries, and was once part of Grenoside Moor. The OS plans from 1851 to 1990 show progressive quarrying in this area, probably for sandstone. No legibility of earlier uses.",1999,?,2005,?,433010,393789,6.92,Centroid SK 3301 9378 (MBR: 333m by 522m),SK39SW,432843,393528,433176,394050,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2466,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,Grenoside Village- Historic Core Area,,"This area, which is based on elements of the Grenoside Conservation Area and the village as shown on the 1851 OS, shows an area of principally 18th and 19th century character. ""There can be no doubt that the name [Greno] originally relates to the prominent hill above Greno wood [Greno Knoll]"" (Smith Vol 1 p246) with the early form 'Gravenhou' forming a compound placename form based on the Old English 'grafan' meaning 'to excavate' and the Old Norse 'haugr' meaning 'mound' or 'natural eminence' - therefore ""Greno would denote 'excavated hill' or 'quarry hill'"" (ibid). Sandstone quarrying continued in this area until the 1960s. Smith records Grenoside as a separate related placename used to denote the location of the present village as 'on the hillside' and not recorded until the 16th and 17th century (ibid). The post-medieval date for the establishment of a nucleated village at Grenoside is perhaps supported by the archaeological evidence so far known. The plan of the present village carries none of the features usually associated with planned medieval settlements, there is no known church, manor or market place to suggest a focus, no obvious area of 'burgage plots' and no clear open field system appears to have been fossilised is the surrounding area, which was - until its urbanisation - characterised with a pattern of irregular piecemeal enclosure more often associated with dispersed settlement. Evidence for a late medieval or early post-medieval hamlet may be inferred from the presence of two known cruck framed buildings within the south west of the village (the local date range of surviving crucks is generally though to be the 14th-17th centuries (Ryder 1979)). These buildings survive at Hill Top Farm and Prior Royd Farm (Morley 1984) Scurfield's reconstruction of the early 17th century landscape of this area (based on Harrison's 1637 survey) (Scurfield 1986) indicates that early settlement at Grenoside was sited on the edge of common land, possibly originating as a squatter settlement. Most of the present property boundaries in the village appear to result from post-medieval planning, with straight surveyed boundaries predominating - many are thought to date to the parliamentary enclosure of the moor in 1789 (Morley 1984). The metal trades appear to have been an important factor in the development of Grenoside with a number of residents listed as members of the Cutlers company in the 17th century, in addition to a thriving nail making industry at the same time (ibid). Iron founding was developed by the Walker family on Cupola Lane in the 1740s, before their expansion into ever larger premises (with better communications) in Masborough (see HSY544). The name of this lane probably originates in either the air furnaces built here by Aaron Walker or the cementation furnace constructed around 1749 (Morley 1984). The Grenoside steelworks remained in the hands of the Walker family until 1823 when they were taken over by the Aston family. By 1825, 3 separate crucible steel works are known to have been in operation with 12 melting holes on Cupola, 18 holes at Top Side and 12 holes on Stephen Lane. Traces of these furnaces survive at Topside and Stephen Lane. The site of the works at Cupola has been built over by late 20th century housing. The SMR records a further 8 sites of workshops and file cutting sheds in Grenoside, mostly within surviving vernacular buildings. The improvement of transport communications to Grenoside are represented by the Sheffield-Halifax turnpike built in 1777 (Smith 1997). Buildings along this road are largely 19th century in origin and include a Primitive Methodist Church, National school, vernacular public houses and inns, and workers housing. There has been some late 20th century infill of vacant plots throughout the later 20th century. Significant legibility of relict rural industrial buildings some of which predate the formal enclosure of the former Greno Moor in 1789 (English, 1985).",1789,?,2005,,433011,394091,22.22,Centroid SK 3301 9409 (MBR: 920m by 640m),SK39SW,432783,393771,433703,394411,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2467,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"The Frostings, Grenoside, Sheffield",,"Probable municipal housing development, built as infill on former piecemeal enclosure lands immediately outside the historic core of Grenoside village. No legibility of earlier types",1970,?,2005,,433275,394260,3.45,Centroid SK 3327 9426 (MBR: 286m by 220m),SK39SW,433132,394150,433418,394370,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2468,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Sycamore Road, Eccelsfield, Sheffield",,"Mid twentieth century semi detached estate housing. Sycamore Road first depicted in 1954. No legibility of former strip enclosures, which were probably once part of Ecclesfield's open field system.",1954,,2005,,435935,393818,10.96,Centroid SK 3593 9381 (MBR: 578m by 531m),SK39SE,435646,393552,436224,394083,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2469,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Scholes Road, Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,"Late twentieth century speculative detached housing. Under construction on 1999 Cities Revealed aerial photography. No legibility of former strip enclosures, which were probably once part of Ecclesfield's open field system.",1999,,2005,,435628,393978,3.44,Centroid SK 3562 9397 (MBR: 262m by 292m),SK39SE,435473,393832,435735,394124,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2470,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Ecclesfield Park, Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,"Parkland with playing fields, tennis courts, bowling greens and bandstand created between 1923 and 1938 within former surveyed enclosures on Ecclesfield Common (enclosed 1789 as part of Ecclesfield Enclosure award (English 1985)). Significant legibility of Parliamentary enclosure layout, the boundaries of which survive.",1938,?,2005,,435742,394164,12.15,Centroid SK 3574 9416 (MBR: 643m by 461m),SK39SE,435420,393934,436063,394395,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2471,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENCRF,Crofts,Possible,ENC-ENCRF,"Relict burgage plots / crofts adjacent to Ecclesfield historic core, Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,"Narrow plots depicted on 1851 OS. These plots, now mostly overgrown may well be relict survivals of former burgage plots to the rear of properties along St Mary's Lane. Significant legibility of possible medieval garden plots.",1900,,2005,,435483,394102,2.1,Centroid SK 3548 9410 (MBR: 247m by 216m),SK39SE,435359,393989,435606,394205,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2472,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Morrison's Supermarket, Ecclesfield Common (site of Old Corn Mill), Sheffield",,"Superstore and car park, built on the site of former steel works. The geometric boundaries to the present plot were first created by the parliamentary enclosure of Ecclesfield Common in 1789 (English 1985). Industrial use was established in this polygon in the form of the 'Old Corn Mill' (SMR record PRN1711 and HSY2472) which is known from 1635 when it was leased by Thomas Shirtcliffe from the Earl of Surrey (Miller 1949, 97). By 1891 the mill had been taken over by W. Green and Co as part of the 'Norfolk Works' (Stove Grates). Fragmentary legibility of parliamentary boundaries.",1999,,2005,,436025,394173,1.01,Centroid SK 3602 9417 (MBR: 177m by 144m),SK39SE,435922,394102,436099,394246,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2473,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Morrison's Superstore, Ecclesfield Common, Sheffield",,"Superstore and car park, built on the site of former steel works. The geometric boundaries to the present plot were first created by the parliamentary enclosure of Ecclesfield Common in 1789 (English 1985). Industrial use of the site was probably already established in the southern corner of the site in the form of the 'Old Corn Mill' (SMR record PRN1711 and HSY2472) which is known from 1635 when it was leased by Thomas Shirtcliffe from the Earl of Surrey (Miller 1949, 97). By 1891 the mill had been taken over by W. Green and Co as part of the 'Norfolk Works' (Stove Grates). Fragmentary legibility of parliamentary boundaries.",1999,,2005,,436024,394260,2.1,Centroid SK 3602 9426 (MBR: 237m by 209m),SK39SE,435905,394156,436142,394365,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2474,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Site of Wragg Wheel / Oliver Wheel, Eccelsfield, Sheffield",,"This site, first depicted as vacant in 1964 (although Miller referred to the dam as 'grass grown and empty' (Miller 1949, 98) as early as 1936. The site boundaries fossilise the area of the mill buildings and attached cottages of the Oliver or Wragg Wheel as depicted on Ordnance Survey maps from 1851 until 1923 - the 1938 OS simply records the site as 'Oliver Cottages'. The earliest reference to a mill may be from 1552 (ibid) although the first certain reference made in 1637 is to a 'cutlers wheel with two troughs' (ibid). The site was recorded as in use as a paper mill in 1794 and eight form makers were listed at the site in 1825. Very high archaeological potential and fragmentary legibility of the site boundaries.",1964,,2005,,436359,394028,0.7,Centroid SK 3635 9402 (MBR: 194m by 137m),SK39SE,436195,393960,436389,394097,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2475,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,"Former Brightside Foundry, Sheffield",,"Reused former large sheds of the former Brightside Foundry. Smaller building first depicted on the 1891 OS. No legibility of former Ecclesfield Common.",1938,,2005,,436541,394091,4.6,Centroid SK 3654 9409 (MBR: 473m by 238m),SK39SE,436304,393964,436777,394202,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2476,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,Ecclesfield Common Works - Firth Rixon,,"Large heavy metal trades industrial buildings dating from the later 20th century. Intermixed with some lighter industry and commercial uses. No legibility of former surveyed enclosure of Ecclesfield Common.",1973,,2005,,436244,394248,31.98,Centroid SK 3624 9424 (MBR: 1052m by 796m),SK39SE,435830,393744,436882,394540,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2477,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Former Wire Works, Eccelsfield, Sheffield",,"Long thin sheds first depicted 1964 as 'Wire Works'. Typical wire works complex including derelict track beds of adjacent railway yards. Currently reused (2005) as indoor motocross track. No legibility of former valley floor meadows around Blackburn Brook.",1964,,2005,,436376,394634,12.6,Centroid SK 3637 9463 (MBR: 312m by 587m),SK39SE,436220,394341,436532,394928,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2478,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Provincial Park, Eccelsfield, Sheffield",,"Formerly the site of Hydra Works these large sheds are now in multiple occupation as a light industrial / storage park. Fragmentary legibility of former steel works site. Earliest usage of the site for metal trades production shown on the 1938 OS with a much smaller building labelled as 'Hydro Works (Electric Crucible Steel)'.",1990,,2005,,436028,394970,16.23,Centroid SK 3602 9497 (MBR: 392m by 755m),SK39SE,435852,394506,436244,395261,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2479,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Mellor Lea Farm development, Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,"Private cul-de-sac detached housing under construction on the 1999 cities revealed aerial photograph. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of possible former open field.",1999,,2005,,435964,394590,3.95,Centroid SK 3596 9459 (MBR: 317m by 204m),SK39SE,435806,394488,436123,394692,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY248,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,Fields around Green Lane Skellow,,Surveyed enclosure - previous type uncertain,1801,?,2003,,452299,411100,35.73,Centroid SE 5229 1110 (MBR: 753m by 826m),SE51SW,451922,410678,452675,411504,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2480,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Dixon Road, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"An area of late 19th\ early 20th century terraced housing built to a grid iron street pattern. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a somewhat unusual pattern of enclosed strips. Prior to this the land formed part of the gardens of Hillsborough House, which were laid out in 1779. Part of the grounds were probably sold off and enclosed for agricultural purposes. Legibility is invisible.",1895,,2003,,432892,390277,12.58,Centroid SK 3289 9027 (MBR: 365m by 449m),SK39SW,432711,390053,433076,390502,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2481,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Paper Mill Dam, Sheffield",,"Probably the site of Ecclesfield's medieval mill dating back to at least 1451. The site was recorded as a cotton mill in 1749 a use thought to have persisted until 1848 when the site was taken over by John Gladwin, a paper manufacturer. The water wheel served until 1900 or 1901 (Miller 1949, 95). Dam appears on 1999 Cities Revealed aerial photography to be water tight. Mill buildings demolished, but foundations of buildings remain in situ as does a sluice draining the dam and a twentieth century rebuild of the earlier shuttle. Partial legibility of older landscape.",1451,,2005,,435335,394509,1.98,Centroid SK 3533 9450 (MBR: 269m by 154m),SK39SE,435200,394432,435469,394586,INSEC,Industrial Sector,PAP,Paper/ Printing,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2482,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Hillsborough Primary School, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"This polygon covers the area occupied by Hillsborough Primary School. It was built in 1884 for Ecclesfield School Board and shares similarities to the Sheffield School Board schools of the previous decade. Catchbar Lane, which forms one side of the polygon, takes its name from the old turnpike road system. Side roads were often used by people to try and evade the toll on the main turnpike roads. Bars or chains were put across these routes, hence the name 'catchbar'. Legibility is invisible.",1884,,2003,,433153,390549,1.43,Centroid SK 3315 9054 (MBR: 206m by 133m),SK39SW,433050,390482,433256,390615,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2483,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Possible,OPR-OPPRI,"Ecclesfield Vicarage, Sheffield",,"This polygon shows the former gardens of Ecclesfield vicarage including an area of kitchen garden (to the north) the Scheduled Ancient Monument 'Willow Garth' lawns and trees. The Vicarage itself is a modern building on the site of an earlier building. The field to the South east of Willow Garth (which may be a medieval moated site re-landscaped during the post-medieval period) contains a number of earthwork features which may be related to medieval fish farming or occupation. The relationship of this are to the medieval church and priory to the south west is unclear but may be answerable through further fieldwork. Significant legibility of medieval earthworks probably related to elite or institutional activity.",1851,?,2005,,435389,394424,2.65,Centroid SK 3538 9442 (MBR: 216m by 243m),SK39SE,435248,394227,435464,394470,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2484,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Middlewood Road shops, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"An area of shops along Middlewood Road in Hillsborough. The shops are contained within terraced housing. The first group of housing to be built were the blocks 'Prospect, Albert & Victoria' Terraces. These are shown on the 1892 25 inch OS map. The rest of the buildings are constructed in the early part of the 20th century and the commercial character probably dates from this time. The 1st edition OS map shows the Sheffield-Huddersfield turnpike road passing through an area of fields which were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is partial as some of the terraced housing has been converted into shops.",1923,,2003,,433043,390653,1.33,Centroid SK 3304 9065 (MBR: 161m by 245m),SK39SW,432931,390482,433092,390727,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2485,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Ecclesfield Church, Ecclesfied, Sheffield",,"The placename 'Ecclesfield' meaning 'open country in which a British church stood' is first recorded in the 1086 Domesday Book (Smith 1961, 245). There is archaeological evidence for a pre-Norman foundation here in the form of a carved cross shaft discovered near the west door in 1893 (SMR PRN 172). The present church has elements (nave piers and west doorway) from the Early English period c.1200AD - much of the remainder of the building and parts of its interior (which includes fine chantry chapels, parclose screens, miserecords and a medieval rood screen) dates to the Perpendicular (c1380-c1520AD) (Pevsner 1967, 189). Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,435292,394184,1.01,Centroid SK 3529 9418 (MBR: 144m by 137m),SK39SE,435220,394116,435364,394253,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2486,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Middlewood Road, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"An area of shops along Middlewood Road in Hillsborough. The road formed part of the Sheffield- Langsett turnpike which was instituted in 1805. The newly formed turnpike road travelled through an undeveloped area of valley floor meadows alongside the River Don. There was a ford or stepping stones across the river at the east of the area and it is thought that the name 'Leppings Lane' derives from this. The 1905 25 inch OS map shows the first development in the area with the Don Brick Works. The works was cleared by 1923. The OS map shows the river course has been straightened and runs across the old brickworks site. A picture theatre was constructed facing onto the road in 1919. By 1935 shops have been added alongside the picture theatre. The theatre is currently being reused as a supermarket. Legibility is partial as the supermarket is clearly a reused building.",1950,?,2003,,433055,390718,1.93,Centroid SK 3305 9071 (MBR: 201m by 205m),SK39SW,432955,390615,433156,390820,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2487,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Darwin Road area, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"Turn of the last century terraced housing built in a grid iron pattern along the former Sheffield-Huddersfield turnpike road. Houses towards the north of the polygon are depicted on the 1905 OS map. The rest are shown on the 1923 OS map. Prior to housing the area is shown as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is partial as some of the terraced housing has been converted into shops.",1900,,2003,,432770,390827,17.43,Centroid SK 3277 9082 (MBR: 508m by 731m),SK39SW,432516,390468,433024,391199,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2488,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Loxley Bottom/ Boulder Hill area, Hillsborough",,"An area consisting mostly of terraced housing. There is some infilling with 1930s semi-detached housing and later 1970s housing. The terraces date mostly from the early 20th century. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a largely rural area comprising irregularly shaped fields amongst scattered farmsteads. By the end of the 19th century the farms and fields are still present but the town has expanded to the very edge of the polygon. Legibility is invisible.",1905,,2003,,432591,389734,10.65,Centroid SK 3259 8973 (MBR: 336m by 621m),SK38NW,432423,389429,432759,390050,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2489,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Wisewood Estate, Wisewood, Sheffield",,"This estate was completed in 1932 and has remained substantially the same. It has been referred to as 'the best place to gain an impression of how Sheffield's interwar estates looked in their prime' (Harman & Minnis, 2004, 293). Prior to the building of the estate, the area was dominated by fields probably created through piecemeal enclosure. Scattered farmsteads existed amongst the fields. Legibility is invisible.",1932,,2003,,432216,390319,74.11,Centroid SK 3221 9031 (MBR: 1157m by 1089m),SK39SW,431660,389453,432817,390542,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY249,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,Hampole Ings Surveyed Enclosure,,Straight Surveyed enclosure north of the Hampole Dike. Ings placename indicates enclosed meadows.,1750,?,2003,,451637,410502,84.68,Centroid SE 5163 1050 (MBR: 1256m by 1207m),SE51SW,451044,409878,452300,411085,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2490,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Ecclesfield Priory, Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,"Complex, multiphase building dating in parts to c1300 (Ryder, 1980, 453 from which the following information has been extracted). A priory was first mentioned in Ecclesfield in 1273 by a document confirming the possessions of St Wandrille from Pope Gregory X. Of the present buildings, the chapel (at the eastern end of the building) dates to this period (c1300). The building features original windows, piscina, buttresses, undercroft, stairway and doorway. At right angles to the chapel is a medieval north south range, conjectured by Gatty (1887, 12) to have originally formed a two storey refectory / dormitory block. This block appears to have been heavily remodelled in the 17th century with new windows and interior reordering (Ryder 1980, 454). To the west is a 1736 range representing the conversion of the building to a large country residence. The present character of the complex dates ostensibly to this date. The whole of the building was substantially 'reconstructed' by Hadfield in 1887 (Gatty 1887, 12). Significant legibility of medieval monastic buildings.",1736,,2005,,435255,394253,0.22,Centroid SK 3525 9425 (MBR: 70m by 80m),SK39SE,435220,394213,435290,394293,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2491,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"High Street (east of Hanwell Close), Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,"Largely rebuilt between 1955 and 1977 as a result of clearance and road re-alignment programmes. Part of 'The Regency' numbers 207-209 and early phases of the buildings of the Ball and Greyhound Inns appear to survive from the earlier layout of irregularly planned buildings. The remainder of the buildings appear for the first time on the 1973 OS 1:10000. Fragmentary legibility of former historic core",1973,,2005,,435702,393706,4.15,Centroid SK 3570 9370 (MBR: 382m by 265m),SK39SE,435511,393572,435893,393837,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2492,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Vere Road area, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,Terraced housing in Hillsborough built to a grid-iron pattern adjacent to a former turnpike road. The housing began to be constructed shortly after the turn of the 20th century. The areas of garages by Leake Road was the site of some earlier cottages known as 'Dixons Cottages'. Prior to this the location near the River Don may have resulted in the use of the area as meadows. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1905,,2003,,433181,390853,6.58,Centroid SK 3318 9085 (MBR: 372m by 327m),SK39SW,432995,390690,433367,391017,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2493,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Dudley Road, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,Development of semi-detached housing on land formerly used as allotments. Prior to this the location straddling the River Don probably resulted in the use of the area as meadows. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1948,,2003,,433011,390899,4.77,Centroid SK 3301 9089 (MBR: 320m by 344m),SK39SW,432851,390727,433171,391071,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY25,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Fields around Norwood Lane, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Surveyed Enclosure with semi- regular pattern - probably predates Parliamentary Enclosure locally. Ancient woodland indicated by placename 'Norwood Lane' but no physical evidence so legibility is invisible.,1750,?,2003,,422977,404666,22.82,Centroid SE 2297 0466 (MBR: 672m by 723m),SE20SW,422657,404305,423329,405028,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY250,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,Fields east of Hampole,,1851 map shows pattern of Enclosed Strip Fields. Around 1900 a railway is constructed across the polygon which remains as a wooded 'thread'.,1950,?,2003,,451434,409983,78.57,Centroid SE 5143 0998 (MBR: 1636m by 919m),SE50NW,450616,409523,452252,410442,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY2501,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Ecclesfield Historic Core, Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,"Within this polygon most of the inter property boundaries are represented on the 19th century OS and consist of semi regular sinuous boundaries at right angles to old routes. They are likely to represent direct evolution from the planned medieval settlement of Ecclesfield. The focus of Medieval Ecclesfield was probably the junction of St Mary's Lane, Town End and Church Street. This junction is directly opposite the Church and Priory and on the edge of Ecclesfield Common. The probable market place of Ecclesfield at 'Stocks Hill / 'The Isle' is also nearby and continues as an open area at the heart of the village. The polygon includes a number of vernacular buildings (a number of which are recorded as medieval in date) including cottages, farms, workshops and public houses. The built fabric includes examples from a number of periods. Modern infill is broadly sympathetic with the scale and form of this area. The overall built character of this polygon largely dates to after 1789 (the date of the Ecclesfield Enclosure award) (English 1985). Due to the proximity of 'Ecclesfield Common' to the village core it is likely that at least part of this polygon may have been replanned at this time. However there is significant legibility of the medieval core of the settlement with a number of likely burgage plot divisions likely to have survived as modern property boundaries. It is likely that more buildings than are presently recorded on the SMR incorporate medieval structural components.",1789,,2005,,435246,393999,9.95,Centroid SK 3524 9399 (MBR: 791m by 464m),SK39SE,434850,393767,435641,394231,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2502,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Wadsley Park Village, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"Modern private housing estate built on the site of the former Middlewood Hospital. The hospital was opened as the 'Yorkshire Asylum' in 1878. Prior to this the site comprised open fields with regular and straight boundaries, indicative of parliamentary enclosure. The fields were probably enclosed as part of the Wadsley & Loxley Chase enclosure award of 1789 from Wadsley Common. Legibility of the previous landscape is partial as some of the former institutional buildings remain, although converted to residential use.",2000,,2003,,432054,391466,54.99,Centroid SK 3205 9146 (MBR: 1071m by 1120m),SK39SW,431518,390906,432589,392026,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY251,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"High street townhouses, Carcroft",,Townhouses with large gardens on the fringe of Carcroft's former medieval core built on likely former village crofts,1850,?,2003,,454340,409982,1.43,Centroid SE 5434 0998 (MBR: 244m by 201m),SE50NW,454218,409881,454462,410082,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2512,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Eva Ratcliffe House, Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,"Modern low rise flat blocks built in the centre of Ecclesfield's probable medieval core area (see HSY2501) which were built between the 1950s and 1973. Before its clearance, this area was probably characterised by post-medieval vernacular cottages on medieval burgage plot sites. No legibility of earlier urban environment.",1973,,2005,,435365,393957,0.73,Centroid SK 3536 9395 (MBR: 169m by 105m),SK39SE,435281,393905,435450,394010,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2513,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Site of Former Ecclesfield Corn Mill, Eccelsfield, Sheffield",,"This polygon equates to the site of the former 'Upper Corn Mill' (See SMR 1710). The earliest record of water power at this item dates to 1600 (Miller 1949, 96). Miller recorded that this site ceased working in 1924 and was already deteriorating and silting up by 1936. Presently the site of the Dam is built over with late 20th century metal sheds. 1 stone built gable end from the mill complex appears to survive within the buildings of the Fish and Chip shop which fronts onto Dog Leg Lane. The area lies within the area of surveyed parliamentary enclosure of Ecclesfield Common. Fragmentary legibility of mill buildings.",1973,,2005,,435669,394505,1.61,Centroid SK 3566 9450 (MBR: 222m by 198m),SK39SE,435541,394396,435763,394594,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2514,SET,Residential,REPRE,Prefabs,Probable,SET-REPRE,"Mill Road Prefabs, Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,"Surviving post-war prefabricated housing. Formerly surveyed enclosure of Ecclesfield Common. No legibility of earlier types.",1945,?,2005,,435582,394341,0.55,Centroid SK 3558 9434 (MBR: 102m by 84m),SK39SE,435531,394299,435633,394383,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2515,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Ecclesfield Common Bylaw Housing, Eccelsfield, Sheffield",,"Bylaw terraced housing along roads built on a grid iron pattern within units defined by the 1789 Ecclesfield Enclosure award (English 1985). Partial legibility of enclosure layout. Housing first depicted along main roads by 1891 and completed by 1905.",1905,,2005,,435451,394327,5.52,Centroid SK 3545 9432 (MBR: 612m by 371m),SK39SE,435364,394142,435976,394513,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,Reya,Back and Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2516,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Possible,INS-ISHOS,Ecclesfield Medical Centre,,"Modern replacement of post-war medical centre first depicted 1954 . No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of Ecclesfield Common.",1990,,2005,,435674,394362,0.43,Centroid SK 3567 9436 (MBR: 108m by 72m),SK39SE,435620,394326,435728,394398,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2517,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"St Wandrilles Close, Eccelsfield, Sheffield",,"Semi detached and detached housing on the site of former tennis courts and bowling greens depicted from 1956-1999. From 1905 - 1938 the area was depicted as allotment gardens set within earlier surveyed enclosures within the former Ecclesfield Common. No legibility of former surveyed enclosure.",1999,,2005,,435578,394443,1.01,Centroid SK 3557 9444 (MBR: 147m by 117m),SK39SE,435504,394384,435651,394501,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2518,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"The Wheel, Eckington, Sheffield",,"Although the majority of the present detached housing within this area date to between the 1923 and 1938 Ordnance Survey editions, there is partial legibility of an earlier hamlet in this location surrounding a lost water powered site from which it is presumed the placename 'The Wheel' relates. The earliest known record of this placename dates to 1771 (Smith, 1961pt1, 252). Miller (1949, 95) recorded that ""the remains of a mill dam and wheel race are still to be seen, the latter being in good condition "" and that ""there are the remains of a foundry nearby"" however no known proven documentary records for the site are known. Earlier buildings surviving include the listed 269 Wheel Lane (late 18th century) a linear building at 348 (shown 1851) and two short blocks of stone fronted terraces. The junction of Wheel Lane and Cinder Lane is probably of some antiquity a medieval cross base being recorded at this location by SMR PRN167.",1938,,2005,,434672,393931,6.21,Centroid SK 3467 9393 (MBR: 637m by 179m),SK39SW,434354,393842,434991,394021,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2519,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Whiteley View, Eccelsfield, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1999 Cities Revealed aerial photograph, this polygon was formerly occupied by Broad Oak Farm, (shown on the 1851 OS). No legibility of earlier landscape.",1999,,2005,,435741,394509,1.49,Centroid SK 3574 9450 (MBR: 177m by 146m),SK39SE,435653,394436,435830,394582,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2520,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"1-23 The Common, Ecclesfield (including the Arundel Inn), Sheffield",,"Late 19th century terrace and public house built on former enclosed common land. No legibility of former landscapes.",1891,,2005,,435643,394590,0.46,Centroid SK 3564 9459 (MBR: 95m by 100m),SK39SE,435595,394540,435690,394640,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2521,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Church Street (North End), Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,"Mostly later 20th century detached houses and bungalows. One or two 19th century survivals. This land largely enclosed as a part of the 1789 (English 1985) Ecclesfield Enclosure Award. No legibility of former common land.",1960,?,2005,,435503,394542,2.94,Centroid SK 3550 9454 (MBR: 270m by 302m),SK39SE,435368,394391,435638,394693,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2522,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Ecclesfield School, Sheffield",,"Built between 1938 and 1965 the 1965 OS 1:10000 describes this site as ""Ecclesfield Grammar School"". The school and its playing fields are constructed on the site of former enclosed fields, which on 19th century maps had the characteristics of fields enclosed as narrow strips fossilised from a medieval open field system. Only boundaries at the edge of the current polygon remain giving only fragmentary legibility. Some buildings of the school cleared between 1999 and 2002. The WWII Hunshelf/Ecclesfield Heavy Anti Aircraft Battery recorded on the SMR (PRN4352 and 4697) and shown in place on the 1965 OS was levelled on the construction of the level playing fields to the west of the school by 1982.",1965,?,2005,,435381,395360,18.61,Centroid SK 3538 9536 (MBR: 604m by 607m),SK39NE,435079,395056,435683,395663,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2523,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Nether Ley Avenue, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Cul-de-sac housing between 1982 and 1999 on the site of the Caledonian Works of F Parramore and Sons, Iron Founders. Caledonian Works shown from 1905-1982. No legibility of strip enclosure landscape shown on 1851 OS 6 inch to the mile mapping.",1999,,2005,,435380,396089,5.03,Centroid SK 3538 9608 (MBR: 344m by 289m),SK39NE,435208,395945,435552,396234,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2524,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Chapel Road, Chapeltown Sheffield",,Semi detached housing built between 1966 and 1982 on geometric plan which preserves no legibility of the enclosed strip landscape shown on earlier mapping.,1982,?,2005,,434484,395864,32.39,Centroid SK 3448 9586 (MBR: 1357m by 634m),SK39NW,434232,395548,435589,396182,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2525,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Eccelsfield Road, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"This estate of typical 1930s semi detached housing was first depicted on the 1938 'Emergency Edition' mapping. No legibility of the strip enclosure of former open field furlongs which was very clearly shown by the previous ordnance survey mapping as the housing has been planned in a geometric form with very little survival of earlier features.",1938,,2005,,435593,395694,19.82,Centroid SK 3559 9569 (MBR: 557m by 725m),SK39NE,435315,395331,435872,396056,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2526,SET,Residential,REPRE,Prefabs,Probable,SET-REPRE,"Steven Crescent prefabs, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Typical post war prefab layout. No legibility of previous layout.",1945,,2005,,434882,395955,0.68,Centroid SK 3488 9595 (MBR: 156m by 156m),SK39NW,434804,395877,434960,396033,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2527,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Steven Place / Steven Close, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Detached cul-de-sac housing built between 1982 and 1999. Formerly the site of 'Hallamshire Maternity Home' depicted on OS plans from 1938-1982. No legibility of strip enclosure landscape depicted on 19th century mapping",1999,,2005,,434935,395969,1.38,Centroid SK 3493 9596 (MBR: 168m by 126m),SK39NW,434851,395906,435019,396032,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2528,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Hunshelf Road / Steven Crescent, Burncross, Sheffield",,"Possible social housing estate with typical municipal type dwellings. First depicted by the OS in 1938. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure systems shown on earlier OS mapping.",1938,,2005,,434995,396065,11.58,Centroid SK 3499 9606 (MBR: 464m by 432m),SK39NW,434773,395849,435237,396281,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2529,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Windmill Hill Junior School, Burncross, Sheffield",,"Primary school -built between 1963 and 1982 editions of OS 1:10000 sheet SK39NW. Contemporary with surrounding estate housing (HSY2524). No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape visible on earlier OS mapping.",1982,,2005,,434677,395805,2.59,Centroid SK 3467 9580 (MBR: 234m by 224m),SK39NW,434560,395693,434794,395917,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY253,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Ings, Carcroft",,Surveyed drainage of Ings to the south of Carcroft.,1750,?,2003,,454137,409217,29.26,Centroid SE 5413 0921 (MBR: 874m by 713m),SE50NW,453671,408736,454545,409449,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY2530,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Bevan Way, Burncross, Sheffield",,"Probable municipal housing estate. The name, thought to remember Labour politician Aneurin Bevan, post war Minister for Health seen as the founding father of the 'Welfare State', is likely to date the estate to the post war period. It is first depicted by the OS in 1963. No legibility of the enclosed strip field visible in this area on the earlier OS.",1950,?,2005,,434703,395994,11.86,Centroid SK 3470 9599 (MBR: 517m by 472m),SK39NW,434445,395790,434962,396262,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive HSY2531,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Cul-de-sac housing south of the Charlton Brook, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Cul-de-sac development including housing of mixed detached and semi detached types built between 1966 and 1982. No legibility of the former enclosed fields that were depicted by earlier mapping in the present layout of this area. The earlier mapping shows a field system between the Charlton Brook and Burncross Road which is characterised by enclosures distinct from the strip fields of Chapeltown and Mortomley to the north and south. It is not easy to interpret the fields in this unit as having a 'open field' heritage.",1982,,2005,,434526,396528,36.22,Centroid SK 3452 9652 (MBR: 1143m by 691m),SK39NW,433955,396182,435098,396873,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2532,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Fox Hill Primary School, Birley, Sheffield",,"Foxhill primary school is first depicted on the 1954 OS map but was probably constructed soon after World War 2 to complement the new Foxhill estate. Only one building remains from this phase. The current school building is first shown on the 1983 OS map. Prior to the school and the building of the estate, the area is rural in character consisting of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1946,?,2003,,433624,392646,4.43,Centroid SK 3362 9264 (MBR: 206m by 286m),SK39SW,433521,392503,433727,392789,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2533,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Probable,WAT-WBRES,"Charltonbrook Reservoir, Sheffield",,"Late 19th century water supply reservoir. Contemporary with the rapid growth of Chapeltown during the same period. First shown on 1891 25 inch mapping. No legibility of earlier landscapes within this polygon.",1891,,2005,,434065,396625,0.59,Centroid SK 3406 9662 (MBR: 137m by 86m),SK39NW,433996,396581,434133,396667,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2534,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Langsett Avenue area, Wadsley, Sheffield",,"A polygon containing predominantly semi-detached houses in a grid-iron pattern, which are first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. The streets are depicted on the 1905 OS map but very little development has taken place. A small block of terraced housing was erected in Marlcliffe Road (numbers 223-253) and a ganister pit is shown near Town Head. It seems likely that the streets were laid out for the speculative development of terraced housing but that this failed to happen, possibly due to the 1st World war. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a pattern of strip fields that is still largely present at the end of the 19th century, though some boundaries have been lost. The strip fields were probably enclosed from the medieval open fields of Wadsley. Legibility is invisible.",1925,?,2003,,432262,390841,22.2,Centroid SK 3226 9084 (MBR: 654m by 682m),SK39SW,431935,390503,432589,391185,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2535,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Charlton Brook Foundry Housing,,"Small planned square of terraced housing which appears related to the nearby demolished Charlton Brook Iron Foundry (see HSY 2536). Probably built as workers housing. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures.",1891,,2005,,434069,396537,0.67,Centroid SK 3406 9653 (MBR: 81m by 116m),SK39NW,434030,396455,434111,396571,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2536,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Charlton Hill Rise, Sheffield",,"First depicted on 1999 Cities Revealed aerial photography this cul-de-sac estate represents rebuilding of the site of the former Charlton Brook Iron works. This works was in turn first depicted on the 1891 OS. No legibility.",1999,,2005,,434001,396446,2.69,Centroid SK 3400 9644 (MBR: 164m by 239m),SK39NW,433919,396307,434083,396546,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2537,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Bracken Hill Estate, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1982 OS this geometrically planned estate was built between the 1963 and 1982 OS 1:10000 plans. This site was redeveloped after a history of use as a WWII camp which was reused after the war to house first Dutch refugee children and later to alleviate the housing shortage. The camp was depopulated by the 1957 OS when the housing is shown in ruins. See SMR 4331. No legibility of camp or the earlier strip enclosures tat characterised this area before the second world war.",1982,,2005,,433944,395970,12.78,Centroid SK 3394 9597 (MBR: 492m by 417m),SK39NW,433698,395762,434190,396179,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2538,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Dowland Avenue, Sundew Road, High Green, Sheffield",,"Built between 1982 and 1999 this planned estate of mostly detached housing to the north of High Green preserves no legibility of the 'old ironstone pits' depicted on the 1891 OS or the 'old coal pits' depicted on the 1851 OS. These are likely to have represented evidence of postmedieval exploitation of mineral resources.",1999,,2005,,433829,397876,23.64,Centroid SK 3382 9787 (MBR: 957m by 457m),SK39NW,433321,397647,434278,398104,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2539,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"High Green Estate, Sheffield",,"Built between 1963 and 1982 OS 1:10000 mapping this high density social housing estate consists of terrace blocks, maisonettes and one point block. The estate preserves no legibility of the earlier piecemeal enclosure pattern visible on historic OS maps. This estate is depicted on the 1970 1:1250 plans of this area with 1966 1:10000 mapping indicating possible post war prefabs on some of this area.",1970,?,2005,,433434,397235,37.44,Centroid SK 3343 9723 (MBR: 1006m by 846m),SK39NW,433120,396870,434126,397716,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY254,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Thurlstone Common, Penistone Common and Langsett Common, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Surveyed (probably parliamentary) enclosure of upland moorland. Includes the enclosure of Penistone Common and Race Common which are part of the 1819 Penistone enclosure award. Evidence of previous type from place name but no legibility visible in current landscape. Jefferys' map of 1775 shows this area as unenclosed land. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). Enclosure date average of that for Thurlstone, Penistone and Langsett in (English, 1985). Route of Hartcliff Road follows the line of the early medieval salt track which continues towards Doncaster (Hey 1979, 62). The four circular ended fields along Mossley road were an experiment of William Payne, the Lord of Langsett, to provide shelter for livestock from all directions. These were constructed at the time of the parliamentary enclosure (Hey 2002, 77-78). The high stone walls survive well.",1820,?,2003,,423585,401798,296.69,Centroid SE 2358 0179 (MBR: 2670m by 2237m),SE20SW,422147,400622,424817,402859,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2540,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Mortomley Estate and Miners Welfare.,,"This estate was probably built by the Newton Chambers (Thorncliffe) company which dominated 19th and twentieth century High Green / Chapeltown. This company provided the listed miners welfare building within the estate (un-referenced extract within Sheffield City Council listed building file for Grenoview Road dates this building to 1924), and the estate plan is typical of model villages of the period planned by mining companies. Important survival of early 20th century planned social housing. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure countryside.",1924,,2005,,434004,397266,16.69,Centroid SK 3400 9726 (MBR: 497m by 733m),SK39NW,433756,396779,434253,397512,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2541,INS,Institutional,ISREL,Religious (Other),Certain,INS-ISREL,Wadsley Parish Church & Associated buildings,,"Wadsley Parish Church forms a coherent group along with the vicarage, old school and almshouses. The church was constructed in 1833 and restored after a fire in 1885. The school was added in 1838 and the almshouses in 1845. All the buildings are listed. A graveyard exists to the north of the church though some burials are very close to the church (Bell 2002). The church fronts onto Worral Road which is likely to have formed one side of the village green of medieval Wadsley. Prior to the building of the church the area probably consisted of strip fields as shown surrounding the church on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The strip fields were probably enclosed from the medieval open fields of Wadsley. Although the polygon has been largely unchanged for over 150 years, legibility of the earlier character types is zero.",1833,,2003,,432158,390738,3.51,Centroid SK 3215 9073 (MBR: 281m by 223m),SK39SW,432018,390627,432299,390850,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2542,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Rural Lane/ Laird Road, Wadsley, Sheffield",,"This polygon, roughly triangular in shape, contains a mixture of housing but is dominated by semi-detached properties dating to the 1930s. Earlier maps show little development except for a few houses at the Town Head (corner of Rural Lane and Worral Road) and the junction of Worral Road and Laird Road. The original Manor House stood in this area but was demolished in 1959. The triangular shape at a road junction strongly suggests an origin as the village green. This was probably a planned feature added to the settlement of Wadsley at the time of the creation of Wadsley sub manor at the beginning of the 13th century. Over time development encroached on and around the green. Legibility is partial. The road layout and shape of the plot probably date to the 13th century. A number of older, stone built vernacular buildings remain amongst the new developments. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1930,,2003,,432156,390619,6.46,Centroid SK 3215 9061 (MBR: 404m by 395m),SK39SW,431954,390421,432358,390816,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2543,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Forsters open space, High Green, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1982 OS 1:10000 sheet SK 39NW these playing fields are probably contemporary with the planned municipal housing to the west (HSY2539). No legibility of historic piecemeal enclosure pattern shown on earlier mapping.",1982,,2005,,433807,397290,4.23,Centroid SK 3380 9729 (MBR: 242m by 314m),SK39NW,433686,397133,433928,397447,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2544,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"East of Greengate Lane, High Green, Sheffield",,"Built between the end of WWII (not shown on 1938 OS emergency edition) and the 1957 1:1250 OS mapping this housing is of typical semi detached morphology. No legibility of the former enclosure landscape. This area appears from the 1851 map evidence to have been enclosed in the semi regular strip pattern typical of the post-medieval private enclosure of former open field patterns.",1957,?,2005,,434499,397003,23.19,Centroid SK 3449 9700 (MBR: 919m by 422m),SK39NW,434011,396794,434930,397216,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2545,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Mortomley Park, Mortomley, High Green, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1938 'Special Emergency Edition' of the OS 6 inch map of the area. One earlier boundary fossilised within the park by a line of trees. No other legibility of previous types.",1938,?,2003,,434275,397342,3.92,Centroid SK 3427 9734 (MBR: 244m by 261m),SK39NW,434153,397211,434397,397472,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2546,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Greengate Lane School, High Green, Sheffield",,"Built between the 1924 and 1938 OS editions this school is typical of its period constructed of rectangular classroom blocks ranged around a central quadrangle. No legibility of the boundaries of the former enclosed strip fields shown to the west of Lane End on the 1851 OS.",1938,,2005,,434388,397191,2.57,Centroid SK 3438 9719 (MBR: 270m by 229m),SK39NW,434253,397076,434523,397305,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2547,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Charltonbrook Cul-de-sacs, High Green, Sheffield",,"First depicted between publication dates of 1966 and 198 1:10000 OS sheets SK39NW. Semi detached housing preserving no legibility of the enclosed strip landscape shown on earlier mapping.",1982,?,2003,,434066,396788,9.92,Centroid SK 3406 9678 (MBR: 754m by 256m),SK39NW,433699,396656,434453,396912,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2549,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Charltonbrook Hollowgate, Hamlet, Sheffield",,"Small hamlet of two farms and a public house, all built in vernacular style and all shown on the 1851 OS. Charltonbrook Farm (converted to residential use in 1979 is recorded as including a mid 17th century timber framed barn in SMR record PRN 1600. No legibility of earlier character type.",1650,?,2005,,433952,396632,2.52,Centroid SK 3395 9663 (MBR: 296m by 191m),SK39NW,433804,396536,434100,396727,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY255,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Border Hill Enclosures, near Thurlstone Moors, LANGSETT, Barnsley",,Surveyed enclosure at edge of moorland. Possibly enclosed as part of the Langsett enclosure award of 1820 (date from English 1985). Some fields reverting to Moorland type so legibility of the previous landscape is partial. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1820,?,2003,,417457,400776,29.75,Centroid SE 1745 0077 (MBR: 1105m by 735m),SE10SE,416904,400409,418009,401144,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2550,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Ashwood Road, High Green, Sheffield",,"Built by the 1982 OS 1:10000 SK39NW, this private housing estate fossilises no evidence of the earlier piecemeal enclosure of this area.",1982,,2005,,433080,397403,19.75,Centroid SK 3308 9740 (MBR: 614m by 888m),SK39NW,432955,396959,433569,397847,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2551,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Ironstone Drive, High Green, Sheffield",,"First depicted on 2002 landline data this private cul-de-sac estate was constructed on the site of former 'Ironstone Pits' shown on the 1891 OS. These pits are not depicted on the 1851 6 inch mapping and probably relate to late 19th century mining of ironstone to feed the blast furnaces of the adjacent Thorncliffe works of Newton Chambers and Co. The 1851 OS shows curving strip enclosures possibly representing the piecemeal private enclosure of open field. No legibility of earlier types.",2002,,2005,,434647,397329,5.72,Centroid SK 3464 9732 (MBR: 362m by 318m),SK39NW,434495,397170,434857,397488,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2552,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"New build housing estate of former Newton and Chambers site, High Green, Sheffield",,"First appears between 1999 Cities Revealed data and 2002 OS Landline data. Cul-de-sac detached housing. This area shown as part of a 'enclosed strip' field system around 'Lane End' in 1851 was first exploited in the later 19th century for ironstone extraction (disused workings shown on 1891 OS). Also in the late 19th century a row of terraced workers housing were built by the Newton Chambers company within the area (Thorncliffe Row). By 1924 the polygon contained a large industrial building and railway sidings (part of the expansion of the Newton Chambers complex). No legibility of former industrial use.",2002,,2005,,435107,397112,14.07,Centroid SK 3510 9711 (MBR: 686m by 376m),SK39NE,434731,396924,435417,397300,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2553,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"North East of Cowley Lane, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Built between 1966 and 1982 this privately built estate consists of mostly detached properties. No legibility of the former enclosure pattern.",1982,?,2002,,436060,395847,15.52,Centroid SK 3606 9584 (MBR: 668m by 557m),SK39NE,435659,395568,436327,396125,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2554,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Foxhill Estate, Birley, Sheffield",,"Foxhill estate was laid out and construction began in the late 1930s although completion was delayed by world war 2. It consisted mostly of semi-detached housing, arranged in geometric street patterns. The plot of land was mostly sandwiched between two former turnpike roads- Halifax Road and Foxhill Road. Prior to the estate, the area was largely rural containing scattered farmsteads such as Foxhill farm. The fields were probably created through piecemeal enclosure of the marshy Birley Carr. Legibility is invisible.",1938,?,2003,,433508,392326,46.57,Centroid SK 3350 9232 (MBR: 704m by 1023m),SK39SW,433156,391814,433860,392837,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2555,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Rotunda Business Park, High Green, Sheffield",,"Modern business park, built on site of the earliest phases of Newton and Chambers' Thorncliffe Works. This multi-product complex was involved in the extraction of both local coal and ironstone as well as the production of iron blast furnaces and the production of iron castings and products including stove grates, ranges and (during the 2nd world war) 'Churchill' tanks. The complex was first established in at Thorncliffe in 1793 (Jones 1999, 148). The site included blast furnaces, coke ovens and factories as well as substantial rail yards. No legibility within this polygon which has been completely cleared and redeveloped.",1999,,2005,,435073,397479,21.48,Centroid SK 3507 9747 (MBR: 740m by 884m),SK39NE,434774,397060,435514,397944,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2556,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Halifax Road shops, Sheffield",,"A small parade of shops providing services to the nearby estates of Foxhill and Parson Cross. Prior to the construction of the shops the area was undeveloped consisting of fields. Legibility is invisible.",1956,?,2003,,433851,391782,2.69,Centroid SK 3385 9178 (MBR: 252m by 425m),SK39SW,433646,391569,433898,391994,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2557,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Thorncliffe Park, High Green / Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Currently in multiple light industrial and commercial occupancy as a industrial estate, the majority of these buildings once formed part of the massive Newton Chambers & Co's Thorncliffe Works. This company (founded in 1793) dominated Chapeltown and High Green for nearly 200 years before being sold off in the 1970s. The buildings within this polygon are first depicted on the 1905 25 inch OS sheet as 'Thorncliffe Iron Works'.",1905,,2005,,434853,397496,9.68,Centroid SK 3485 9749 (MBR: 432m by 616m),SK39NW,434637,397188,435069,397804,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2558,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Wortley Road and Thompson Hill, High Green, Sheffield",,"The bulk of the property in this area was built between the publication of the 1851 and 1891 Ordnance Surveys. Earlier maps show little in the way of settlement save for the small hamlets of Mortomley and High Green shown on the 1851 OS. Most of the property is terraced and was probably built to house the staff of the nearby Thorncliffe and Chapeltown works of Newton Chambers although significant numbers of older vernacular buildings predating the 1851 OS are present especially at the centre of Mortomley. A large number of contemporary public houses, inns, halls and places of worship are also present including both C of E and Catholic churches and graveyards as well as sundry Methodist chapels. These may be indicative of a diverse population drawn from a wide geographic population in the 19th century. Regular road pattern shown on 1851 OS to the west of Mortomley may reflect parliamentary enclosure and give fragmentary legibility of this former land use. Possibly former common land (?the High Green). Important representative group of 19th century and early 20th century industrialised settlement.",1891,,2005,,433833,397698,17.56,Centroid SK 3383 9769 (MBR: 1513m by 722m),SK39NW,433344,397122,434857,397844,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2559,COM,Commercial,COENT,Entertainment Complex,Certain,COM-COENT,"Wadsley Bridge Working Mans Club, Sheffield",,"Wadsley Bridge Working Mans Club is first depicted on the 1934 OS map. A grassed area to the east of the building is marked as a bowling green. The club appears to have reused and extended a large detached villa type residence for its use. The house is first shown in its own grounds on the 1892 25 inch OS map. The clubs grounds contain many mature trees which are probably a survival from these gardens. Prior to the house, the plot is shown as a triangular shaped field on the 1st edition OS map of 1855, probably created through piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is partial. The plot retains its shape from the 1st edition OS map, the house is reused and some of the garden planting remains.",1934,,2003,,433752,391874,1.81,Centroid SK 3375 9187 (MBR: 173m by 211m),SK39SW,433665,391769,433838,391980,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY256,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Parliamentary Enclosure of Thurlstone Moors, LANGSETT, Barnsley",,"Land enclosed as part of the 1816 Thurstone Enclosure Award (date in English 1985) Parliamentary Enclosure of Upland Moor with dispersed settlement in the form of enclosure period farmsteads. There are a number of lodges and inns along the turnpiked road. Medieval crosses date from when this road was part of the salt track. Steep slopes reverting to moorland type so legibility of moorland is partial. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). Iron age enclosure at Castle Dike in south of polygon.",1816,,2003,,419771,401538,380.98,Centroid SE 1977 0153 (MBR: 3933m by 2824m),SE10SE,417805,400311,421738,403135,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2560,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Foxhill Road area, Wadsley Bridge, Sheffield",,"Stone built terraced housing associated with the settlements of Parson Cross and Birley Carr dominates this polygon. It dates largely from the period 1890-1910. Some infilling development has taken [place over the years. The former turnpike road, Foxhill Road, provides a spine to the area. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows scattered development of farms in a landscape of fields probably created through piecemeal enclosure of the marshy Birley Carr. Legibility is invisible.",1890,,2003,,433632,391789,13.33,Centroid SK 3363 9178 (MBR: 693m by 719m),SK39SW,433130,391429,433823,392148,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2561,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Baxter Drive, Birley Carr, Sheffield",,"This polygon covers the Foxhill road area and is dominated by semi-detached housing which first appears on the 1970 6 inch OS map. A small reservoir in the area of Baxter Close is first depicted on the 1892 25 OS map. However, the character of the area, pre-housing is dominated by quarrying, at Birley Mount and to the east of Foxhill Road. Prior to quarrying, the area consisted of fields probably created through piecemeal enclosure of the marshy Birley Carr. Legibility is invisible.",1970,?,2003,,433301,391800,9.1,Centroid SK 3330 9180 (MBR: 434m by 357m),SK39SW,433084,391621,433518,391978,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2563,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Foxhill Estate 2, Birley Edge, Sheffield",,"This polygon details the Foxhill estate. It consists mostly of maisonettes and short blocks of modern terraces. High rise flats were demolished in the early 21st century. The housing was first depicted on the 1970 OS map and appears to have been built in the preceding decade. Prior to its development, the area was rural was containing scattered farms set amongst fields enclosed in a piecemeal pattern. Several farm buildings remain and are listed. Amongst them are, respectively, the late 18th and early 18th century buildings of Birley Hall farmhouse and Birley Old Hall. Cruck Cottage is a timber framed building and may be somewhat earlier. Legibility is significant due to the surviving farm buildings.",1960,?,2003,,433343,392577,26.83,Centroid SK 3334 9257 (MBR: 811m by 1122m),SK39SW,432937,392016,433748,393138,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2564,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Halifax Road, Grenoside, Sheffield",,"Mostly semi detached housing probably representing ribbon development along Halifax Road. The western side of the road was constructed first appearing on the 1935 OS map. The eastern side is under development by the late 1930s. Halifax Road replaced the old turnpike road at Foxhill Road in 1826. The 1st edition map of 1855 depicts fields obviously severed by the route of the road. Legibility is invisible.",1935,,2003,,433794,393120,11.06,Centroid SK 3379 9312 (MBR: 286m by 764m),SK39SW,433651,392738,433937,393502,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2565,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Baxter Mews, Wadsley Bridge, Sheffield",,"A recent redevelopment of a disused industrial site. The site was previously occupied by the Wadsley Bridge Works which was engaged in the manufacture of iron and steel. Basic archaeological investigation took place though a report was never written by the contractors. The works, variously known as the Franklin Works or Hillfoot Steel, was in operation by 1858. The works was constructed on fields probably created through piecemeal enclosure of the marshy Birley Carr. Legibility is invisible.",2002,,2003,,433317,391545,3.6,Centroid SK 3331 9154 (MBR: 207m by 262m),SK39SW,433213,391414,433420,391676,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2566,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Loxley Road, Sheffield",,"This polygon covers the area of Loxley and contains a mix of different housing types, though semi-detached properties from the 1930s and 1940s predominate. There are also a number of terraced properties dating to the late 19th/ early 20th centuries. Historically, Loxley is a name mentioned in the 14th century and may have Saxon roots (Locc's forest clearing). It is the Loxley mentioned in the early ballads of Robin Hood. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a small settlement at the junction of Rodney Hill and Loxley Road, centred on the Admiral Rodney Inn. The original inn was demolished in the 1950s and a new one constructed on the site. The pub has a large car park to the front, on the site of the original inn and a blacksmiths shop. Archaeological potential is high. However, Loxley appears to have been a dispersed settlement with a few scattered farmsteads rather than a nucleated village. Loxley Road is very straight and probably dates to the time of parliamentary enclosure. The enclosure award of 1791, enacted in 1805 created the pattern of regular fields and replaced the wood pasture of Loxley Common. Legibility is fragmentary as the new housing developments are for the most part still constrained by the enclosure field pattern.",1930,,2003,,430636,389962,17.08,Centroid SK 3063 8996 (MBR: 745m by 460m),SK38NW,430428,389771,431173,390231,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2567,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Loxley Primary School, Loxley, Sheffield",,"Loxley primary school is first depicted on the 1923 25 inch OS map although other buildings have subsequently been added. Before construction of the school, the land was field with regular straight edges. The field was created through the enclosure of Loxley Common in 1805. Previously, the area was wooded and used as wood pasture. Legibility is fragmentary as the school occupies the southern half of a field plot shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1855.",1923,,2003,,431043,390039,0.97,Centroid SK 3104 9003 (MBR: 130m by 130m),SK39SW,430973,389974,431103,390104,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2568,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Burncross Road, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Most of the buildings within this area in place by 1891. Includes listed 'Greenhead House', which dates in part to the 18th century. Possible medieval settlement area with area depicted as built up by 1851.",1891,,2005,,435334,396295,0.72,Centroid SK 3533 9629 (MBR: 170m by 53m),SK39NE,435249,396269,435419,396322,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2569,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Chapeltown Green Side (redeveloped area), Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"This area (shown as urbanised on the 1851 6 inch OS) was redeveloped between 1965 and 1982. Former buildings included vernacular farmsteads and cottages. Present form is late twentieth century commercial and institutional buildings. No legibility of former historic core area. Nb. The historic core of Chapeltown was bisected by the railway on its construction (between 1851 and 1891). The railway has thereafter former a major structuring influence on the settlement and forms the natural eastern edge of this character unit.",1982,?,2005,?,435454,396281,3.77,Centroid SK 3545 9628 (MBR: 477m by 223m),SK39NE,435061,396145,435538,396368,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY257,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Woodland to the North of Langsett Reservoir, LANGSETT, Barnsley",,"This area of plantation woodland is directly related to the depopulation of the water catchment area of Langsett reservoir. This reservoir was constructed to the south in 1904 in response to the growing demand from the population of Sheffield to the South east. Farmsteads were depopulated and grazing was stopped in order to safeguard the water quality. Some field boundaries survive within the plantation so legibility of the enclosures is partial. Fields in this area were small and irregular indicating possible early enclosure and improvement of moorland. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area). The name Kiln Bank Brook also indicates a possible brick kiln in the area.",1950,?,2003,,420021,400861,81.75,Centroid SE 2002 0086 (MBR: 2237m by 1330m),SE20SW,418907,400196,421144,401526,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2570,COM,Commercial,COMKT,Markets,Probable,COM-COMKT,"Chapeltown modern market place, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Chapeltown market appears to have been moved to this area after the construction of the railway that forms its eastern edge. The historic market place appears, from the road layout on the 1851, to have been a triangular area of widened road outside the Wagon and Horses pub. No legibility of the historic landscape of this unit which appears to have been (before 1891) part of the open field to the south west of Chapeltown village.",1891,?,2005,,435515,396236,0.4,Centroid SK 3551 9623 (MBR: 102m by 82m),SK39NE,435480,396198,435582,396280,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2571,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Superstore and town centre shopping units, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Large supermarket with small multi-occupancy retail units along the street frontages and large car park to rear. Formerly a railway yard adjacent to Chapeltown station (part of the Chapeltown Branch Extension built in 1898). No legibility of earlier types.",1982,?,2005,,435529,396421,1.94,Centroid SK 3552 9642 (MBR: 155m by 339m),SK39NE,435451,396239,435606,396578,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2572,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,"Chapeltown cricket ground, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Shown by the Ordnance Survey as a cricket ground since 1891, this cricket ground may be a survival of Chapeltown's village green as shown on the 1851 OS. Fragmentary legibility of former common land.",1891,,2005,,435350,396388,1.49,Centroid SK 3535 9638 (MBR: 170m by 163m),SK39NE,435265,396307,435435,396470,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2573,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Station Road, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Key elements of this area (urbanised since at least 1851and possibly part of the medieval core of Chapeltown) particularly its 19th century inns the 'White Horse' and the 'Coach and Horses, have survived from the mid 19th century to the present day. Much 20th century rebuilding including the architecturally original Thomas Chambers Newton Memorial Hall, built in 1923. Fragmentary legibility of historic core.",1851,,2005,,435616,396294,0.99,Centroid SK 3561 9629 (MBR: 123m by 205m),SK39NE,435560,396163,435683,396368,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2574,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Cowley Court, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,Modern low rise development on the site of a farmstead on the edge of the historic core of Chapeltown. No legibility of former type.,2002,,2005,,435607,396193,0.63,Centroid SK 3560 9619 (MBR: 111m by 125m),SK39NE,435552,396098,435663,396223,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2575,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Garland Drive, Loxley, Sheffield",,"This polygon covers the expansion of Loxley to the northwest with two private housing estates built in the late 1970s/ early 1980s. Formerly, the plot was occupied by fields. The enclosure award of 1791, enacted in 1805 created the pattern of regular fields and replaced the wood pasture of Loxley Common. Legibility is fragmentary as the new housing developments are for the most part still constrained by the enclosure field pattern.",1978,,2003,,431049,390168,4.02,Centroid SK 3104 9016 (MBR: 371m by 310m),SK39SW,430863,390013,431234,390323,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2576,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Loxley Road Allotments, Sheffield",,"This polygon details the allotments on Loxley Road. The allotments occupy one of a series of four fields to the north of the road. The fields were originally created through the parliamentary enclosure of Loxley Common in 1805. Formerly, the common had the character of wood pasture. The fields remained in agricultural use until the 1920s when one is depicted as a ganister quarry. The fields are first utilised as allotments in the 1930s. Only one field remains in use currently, the other three being somewhat overgrown. However, the original parliamentary field boundaries can still be traced with ease bounding the whole site and dividing the individual boundaries. Legibility is partial due to this.",1930,,2003,,431318,390185,5.09,Centroid SK 3131 9018 (MBR: 373m by 244m),SK39SW,431131,390063,431504,390307,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,REBG,Back Garden,,,NOTD,Not Discernable,,,Frag,Fragmentary,,,STACT,Active HSY2577,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Smith Street and Falding Street, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Late 19th century bylaw terraced housing. No legibility of earlier strip fields which are shown on the 1851 6 inch Ordnance Survey mapping.",1891,?,2005,,435617,396131,1.93,Centroid SK 3561 9613 (MBR: 345m by 200m),SK39NE,435350,396030,435695,396230,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2578,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Loxley House, Sheffield",,"Loxley House is a three storey mansion set in its own grounds to the west of Wadsley. It is currently used as a Royal Navy training ship and is home to the Sheffield sea Cadets. Previously, it was used as a convalescence home. During the late 19th century, it was home to Dr. Henry Payne. After quarrelling with the parson at Wadsley Church, he vowed never to enter the church again to the extent that upon his death in 1895, he was buried in the grounds of the house rather than enter the church even in a coffin. The grounds of the house are currently used as playing fields but the tree planting of the original gardens mostly survives. The construction of the house coincides with the period of enclosure of Loxley Common. It seems likely that the house was constructed on land awarded as part of the enclosure. Legibility of the previous wood pasture of Loxley Common is invisible.",1795,,2003,,431608,390283,7.24,Centroid SK 3160 9028 (MBR: 409m by 285m),SK39SW,431404,390140,431813,390425,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY2579,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Thornbrook estate, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Semi detached cul-de-sac housing on the site of the former 'Izal' factory which produced the Izal disinfectant range for which Newton Chambers and co became famous fo during the 20th century. This facility was built in 1949 on the site of the former 'Chapeltown Iron Works' established by the same company at some time between 1793 and 1851 (Jones 1999). No legibility of former industrial uses",1999,,2005,,435537,396709,3.77,Centroid SK 3553 9670 (MBR: 247m by 287m),SK39NE,435413,396566,435660,396853,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY258,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Plantation woodland north west of Langsett Reservoir, LANGSETT, Barnsley",,"Plantation woodland overlying enclosed strip fields. Trees appear to be planted along the lines of ridge and furrow. Some s curves so legibility of the medieval fields is significant. Pattern gravitates towards the deserted farmstead at Swinden (SMR PIN 1182). This area deserted following the construction of the reservoir in order to rid the catchment area of grazing animals which it was thought might interfere with water quality. Source http://www.peakdistrict-education.gov.uk/Fact%20Sheets/fz17lang1.htm",1950,?,2003,,419436,400725,18.85,Centroid SE 1943 0072 (MBR: 736m by 496m),SE10SE,419068,400477,419804,400973,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2580,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Normandale, Loxley, Sheffield",,"This area encompasses private housing estates constructed in the latter half of the 20th century. The housing consists of mixed types comprising detached, semi-detached and some terraced blocks. Prior to housing the area was quarried extensively for ganister. Before the quarrying dominated the character, several large detached villas occupied positions overlooking the valley. These seem to date from the latter part of the 19th century. The houses were constructed within agricultural fields of a regular pattern, formed through the parliamentary enclosure of Loxley Common. Legibility is partial as some ground disturbance/ earthworks still remain from the quarrying.",1970,?,2003,,431363,389966,13.65,Centroid SK 3136 8996 (MBR: 586m by 378m),SK38NW,431158,389793,431744,390171,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2581,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Probable,COM-COWAR,"Warehouse, Cart Lane, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Large warehouse, first depicted on the 1982 OS 1:10 000 mapping. No legibility of previous landscape of irregular piecemeal enclosures.",1982,,2005,,435493,396892,4.32,Centroid SK 3549 9689 (MBR: 172m by 335m),SK39NE,435407,396725,435579,397060,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2582,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Station Road, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Grid-iron terraced houses with many retail units along Station Road mostly first depicted on the 1891 OS 25 inch mapping. Name relates to the disused 'Chapeltown Central station' of the South Yorkshire Railway (constructed 1855 (http://www.spick.co.uk/railways_one.htm)). No legibility of strip fields that are shown in this area on the 1851 OS.",1891,,2005,,435536,396595,5.44,Centroid SK 3553 9659 (MBR: 221m by 611m),SK39NE,435504,396218,435725,396829,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2583,INS,Institutional,ISREL,Religious (Other),Probable,INS-ISREL,"Loundside, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Comprises - Lound Junior School -1901; Methodist chapel -1866 (replacing a 1806 building destroyed by fire); former Newton Memorial Sunday Schools - 1880 (just to the north of the Methodist church); St John's Church 1859; and the former Lound Endowed School - 1844. Lound School and St John's are listed buildings. (info from unreferenced extract from a mid 20th century directory held in SCC conservation team listed building files). No legibility of former strip enclosure landscape depicted in 1855. .",1851,?,2005,?,435121,396699,3.17,Centroid SK 3512 9669 (MBR: 285m by 259m),SK39NE,435082,396570,435367,396829,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2584,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Loundside to Greenhead terraces, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Victorian grid iron terraces built between 1855 and 1891 to house the industrial workforce of Chapeltown and High Green. Particularly good example of grid iron street layout principles - especially at King Street / Queen Street. Some areas of later infill such as the early 20th century semi detached housing along Arundel Road and the late Victorian semi detached housing at the north end of Green Head Lane. No legibility of earlier strip field layout shown on the 1855 OS.",1891,,2005,,435282,396509,5.34,Centroid SK 3528 9650 (MBR: 339m by 349m),SK39NE,435112,396334,435451,396683,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2585,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Lound Side/Sussex Road, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,First depicted on the 1938 'Emergency Edition' OS are the row of semi detached properties along Lound Side. The buildings along Sussex Road are mostly late 20th century detached properties.,1938,,2005,,435433,396460,1.79,Centroid SK 3543 9646 (MBR: 164m by 213m),SK39NE,435351,396353,435515,396566,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2586,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,"Greenhead Hospital / Greenhead United Reform Church, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Early-mid nineteenth century former Almshouses and 1865 former Methodist chapel (which with a late twentieth century extension now forms part of Greenhead United Reformed Church). No legibility of former enclosed strip fields on the fringes of the 1855 core area of Chapeltown village.",1855,?,2005,,435211,396295,0.37,Centroid SK 3521 9629 (MBR: 88m by 61m),SK39NE,435167,396264,435255,396325,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2587,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"East of Green Head Lane, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,Redeveloped between 1965 - 1982 from buildings first shown on the 1855 OS mapping of Chapeltown. Probably part of the medieval nucleated village of Chapeltown. No legibility of either former fabric or plan form.,1982,?,2005,?,435217,396382,1.13,Centroid SK 3521 9638 (MBR: 125m by 167m),SK39NE,435155,396299,435280,396466,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2588,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Housley Hall and environs, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"This polygon captures a group of large detached high status properties mostly built in the later 19th century. The oldest member of the group 'Housley Hall' dates in parts to the 15th century (see SMR PRN 488) but refaced in the 18th century and enlarged in the 19th century. ""This may represent the house built by Thomas Rotherham 1423-1500 Archbishop of York and Chancellor of England"" (English Heritage, listed buildings online). Parts of the garden wall at Housley Hall include fragments of a cross shaft and carved stone which 'appear to have originated from a demolished building' (SMR record). ?Is this evidence for the site of the lost Chapel of ease from which Chapeltown gets its name? Fragmentary legibility of site medieval elite residence.",1891,,2005,,434947,396467,2.22,Centroid SK 3494 9646 (MBR: 249m by 253m),SK39NW,434911,396374,435160,396627,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2589,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Normandale estate, Loxley, Sheffield",,"This area encompasses private housing estates which are first depicted on the 1984 6 inch OS map. The development increased the density of housing in the area which had previously been subject to just scattered development of villas in thin narrow plots. The plots were formed through the parliamentary enclosure of Loxley Common. Legibility is partial as plots are still divided on the basis of the parliamentary award and some of the earlier villas remain.",1984,,2003,,431270,389830,5.65,Centroid SK 3127 8983 (MBR: 384m by 318m),SK38NW,431078,389671,431462,389989,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY259,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,Godstone / Gerard Road villas,Mostly semi detached housing,Mostly semi detached housing built in the early part of the 20th century. Godstone Road and Gerard Road reflect field boundaries depicted on the 1st edition OS map.,1901,,2003,,443192,392247,1.9,Centroid SK 4319 9224 (MBR: 179m by 219m),SK49SW,443102,392136,443281,392355,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2590,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Moorwoods Drive, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Built between 1965 and 1982. Semi-detached houses. Formerly parkland depicted from 1851 - 1965 and probably related to the elite properties of HSY2588. No legibility of earlier types.",1982,,2005,,435021,396448,3.33,Centroid SK 3502 9644 (MBR: 283m by 228m),SK39NE,434879,396334,435162,396562,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2591,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Bridge Inn Road, Lane End, Sheffield",,"Built between 1965 and 1982 these semi detached properties preserve no legibility of the strip enclosures shown in this area to the east of the historic hamlet of Lane End on the 1855 6 inch Ordnance Survey. Following the late 19th century expansion of industrial activity at the nearby Thorncliffe Works this area became encircled by urban development and lost its rural character. No legibility of historic landscape types in the current development.",1982,,2005,,435161,396850,5.25,Centroid SK 3516 9685 (MBR: 250m by 422m),SK39NE,435036,396639,435286,397061,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2592,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Wisewood Cemetery, Loxley, Sheffield",,"Wisewood cemetery was opened in 1933. It contains a woodland burial ground. Formerly the site was occupied by Rodney Farm and fields associated with it. The farm was depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The fields were regular with straight boundaries and were probably enclosed as part of the parliamentary enclosure award of 1805. The award enclosed Loxley Common which was previously used as wood pasture. Legibility is invisible.",1933,,2003,,430644,389637,7.14,Centroid SK 3064 8963 (MBR: 300m by 375m),SK38NW,430494,389450,430794,389825,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2593,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Ernest Copley House, Lane End, Sheffield",,Late twentieth century sheltered housing. Replaced the early-mid nineteenth century 'Lane End Hospital' (Almshouses). No legibility of historic landscape.,1982,,2005,,434920,396947,1.1,Centroid SK 3492 9694 (MBR: 163m by 86m),SK39NW,434839,396904,435002,396990,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2594,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Lane End, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,Mostly Victorian terraces built between 1855 and 1891 a hamlet was in existence at Lane End by 1855 consisting of a collection of buildings clustered within this area. Only the Bridge Inn and Lane Top House survive from the pre 1855 hamlet to give partial legibility.,1891,,2005,,435008,396840,2.81,Centroid SK 3500 9684 (MBR: 260m by 300m),SK39NE,434878,396690,435138,396990,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2595,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Secondary woodland east of Lound School, Chapeltown",,"This triangle of land was originally formed by the enclosure of previously agricultural land by the construction of railways (first depicted in 1905). Probable survival of features within the woods give fragmentary legibility of previous landscape types",1905,,2005,,435344,396812,4.36,Centroid SK 3534 9681 (MBR: 214m by 496m),SK39NE,435237,396564,435451,397060,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2596,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Angram Bank School, High Green, Sheffield",,"Primary school - probably contemporary with adjacent estate HSY2539 No legibility of former piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1982,,2005,,433527,396990,3.6,Centroid SK 3352 9699 (MBR: 305m by 301m),SK39NW,433374,396839,433679,397140,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2597,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Springwood Lane, High Green, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1938 Emergency Edition OS. No legibility of historic piecemeal enclosures.",1938,,2005,,433754,396787,1.15,Centroid SK 3375 9678 (MBR: 188m by 191m),SK39NW,433661,396691,433849,396882,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2598,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Penistone/ Infirmary Road Junction, Shalesmoor, Sheffield",,"A piece of scrubland marooned between two busy roads- the dual carriageway of Penistone Road and the tram tracks on Infirmary Road. The once prominent site was occupied by St Phillips Church. This was the second of four million pound act churches to be built in Sheffield when construction began in 1828. It was demolished in 1952. The area formed part of the common of Shales moor prior to the church being built. Legibility is invisible.",1953,,2003,,434757,388239,1.01,Centroid SK 3475 8823 (MBR: 160m by 138m),SK38NW,434677,388170,434837,388308,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2599,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Charltonbrook Park, High Green / Chapeltown, Sheffield",,First depicted as parkland rather than as piecemeal enclosure on the 1982 OS. Fragmentary legibility of former landscape history - this area is one of the few local areas of undeveloped land.,1982,,2005,,434499,396698,10.03,Centroid SK 3449 9669 (MBR: 773m by 459m),SK39NW,434114,396468,434887,396927,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY26,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Harden Reservoir, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Modern reservoir built between 1894 & 1906 O.S mapping, fed into by Snailsden reservoir and feeding into Winscar Reservoir. Predominantly unenclosed moorland shown on 1894 OS map, though there are a few fields to the north of the stream. Previous type invisible. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1906,,2003,,414964,403670,6.67,Centroid SE 1496 0367 (MBR: 613m by 262m),SE10SW,414661,403523,415274,403785,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY260,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Surviving enclosed strips west of Swinden farmstead, LANGSETT, Barnsley",,Remnant of Enclosed strip fields associated with the deserted farmstead of Swinden. Significant legibility of open fields as indicated by strip fields.,1540,?,2003,,419179,400778,8.09,Centroid SE 1917 0077 (MBR: 506m by 362m),SE10SE,419020,400608,419526,400970,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2600,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Burncross 19th century core, Sheffield",,"First mentioned as 'Barn Cross' on the 1771 Greenwood map of Yorkshire (Smith 1961, 249), Burncross probably developed into the small settlement shown on the 1855 and 1891 mapping as a result of the turnpiking of its main road c1800. The majority of the property in this polygon dates to the later 19th century. No legibility of the earlier landscape - possible common land.",1891,,2005,,434403,396180,2.07,Centroid SK 3440 9618 (MBR: 321m by 244m),SK39NW,434242,396058,434563,396302,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2601,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Burncross Cemetery, Sheffield",,Originally opened by Chapeltown Parish Council this cemetery is now administered by Sheffield City Council. Twin chapels at entrance. No legibility of previous piecemeal enclosure morphology. (info from www.sheffield.gov.uk),1877,,2005,,434649,396369,2.74,Centroid SK 3464 9636 (MBR: 209m by 224m),SK39NW,434545,396257,434754,396481,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2603,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Burncross Road Villas, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Late Victorian / Edwardian villas just outside the historic core of Chapeltown. No legibility of the historic piecemeal enclosure of this polygon area.",1891,?,2005,,434939,396299,2.56,Centroid SK 3493 9629 (MBR: 464m by 74m),SK39NW,434707,396262,435171,396336,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2604,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Bracken Hill, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Mostly dating to the late 19th century the Acorn Inn and nos 24 - 28 are depicted on the 1851 OS. Otherwise no legibility of this area's historic development.",1891,,2005,,433759,396138,3.07,Centroid SK 3375 9613 (MBR: 269m by 628m),SK39NW,433579,395689,433848,396317,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2605,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Possible,SET-RESEM,"Former Barnes Green, Sheffield",,Mostly late 20th century infilling around 'Bracken Hill.' Possibly former common land enclosed by parliamentary enclosure (straight boundaries shown on historic OS map in an area named 'Barnes Green'. No legibility in current landscape.,1950,?,2005,,433710,396139,11.17,Centroid SK 3371 9613 (MBR: 984m by 476m),SK39NW,433443,395901,434427,396377,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2606,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Historic core of Stocksbridge Works, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"The placename 'Stocksbridge' appears to have referred originally to a bridge over the former course of the 'Little Don or Porter' built by a John Stocks who lived nearby in 1716 (May and Jessop 2004, 6). The earliest of the buildings on this site is probably a part of the long north south range at the west of the area. This appears to be an enlargement and modification of a cotton mill built on the site of an earlier fulling mill in 1794-5 by Jonathan Denton (ibid, 7). This venture was not commercially successful and the building appears to have had a number of uses over the next 5 decades. The development of the site into a major steelworks began with its purchase by Samuel Fox in 1841 especially after his development of the first wire framed umbrella in 1848 and on the back of sales of corsetry wire and crinoline. This area (identified as Area D within the buildings appraisal undertaken by Archaeological Consultants ARCUS in 2004) (May and Jessop 2004) includes, ""an impressive group of brick and sandstone buildings . . . The external appearance [of which] is essentially the same as historical views from the latter part of the nineteenth century"" At the rear of the area (western end) is a substantial sandstone mill. Part of this building may well reuse the original 1794 cotton mill. - To the north is a similar 6 storey mill building dating to c1860s. Complementing these buildings is an ornate later 19th century office complex built to display the status of Samuel Fox and Co.",1870,,2005,,427227,398622,1.47,Centroid SK 2722 9862 (MBR: 144m by 180m),SK29NE,427170,398473,427314,398653,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2607,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Infirmary Road, Sheffield",,"This block contains a mixture of shops and businesses interspersed with areas of scrub that have been cleared of buildings. This probably occurred during the slum clearances of the 1960s. From the middle of the 19th century onwards the site was occupied by terraced, back-to-back and courtyard housing. A few small workshops were intermingled with the housing. Archaeological potential for 19th century housing on the scrub areas is high. Before the housing, the area sat on the outskirts of town and is shown on the 1st edition OS map as gardens or allotments. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows a series of small irregular fields, probably created by assarting Shales Moor. Legibility of earlier types is invisible.",1970,,2003,,434560,388420,5.77,Centroid SK 3456 8842 (MBR: 374m by 378m),SK38NW,434373,388231,434747,388609,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2609,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,"Gilpin Street/ Infirmary Road, Sheffield",,"The character of the polygon is dominated by the electro-plating works. Other buildings have been cleared from the area along Penistone Road. From the middle of the 19th century onwards the site was occupied by terraced, back-to-back and courtyard housing. A few small workshops were intermingled with the housing and a school is depicted. Archaeological potential for 19th century housing on the scrub areas is high. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows a series of small irregular fields, probably created by assarting Shales Moor. Legibility of earlier types is invisible.",1980,?,2003,,434384,388562,2.18,Centroid SK 3438 8856 (MBR: 197m by 238m),SK38NW,434285,388463,434482,388701,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY261,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,The Lanes. Rotherham,post war low rise flats built in a complex,"A complex of low rise flats known as 'The Lanes'. The southern part of the complex lies over the site of 'Alpha Place', a housing plot marked on the 1st edition OS. Alpha place seems to been cleared to make way for the Lanes, probably in the 1960s/ 70s. Alpha place seems to have been a very early housing plot marked out between Far Lane and the county boundary. This earlier development plot shares its alignment with the surrounding field pattern on the early maps indicating a common history of enclosure.",1949,,2003,,444985,393070,6.51,Centroid SK 4498 9307 (MBR: 311m by 480m),SK49SW,444830,392830,445141,393310,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2610,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Stocksbridge Works, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"Large integrated steelworks partially closed pending redevelopment as housing and other mixed uses in 2005. Integrated archaeological and buildings appraisal undertaken by consultants to SYAS brief 2004 (May and Jessop 2004). The works was initially founded by Samuel Fox to produce innovative wire umbrella frames in the 1840s on the site of two water powered mills (HSY 2606) and 'Hunshelf Mill' just to the east. At this time the valley in which the works is situated was characterised by a dispersed settlement pattern of at least medieval origins with strong industrial influences developing over the 17th and 18th century at sites such as Low Forge Wortley and Bolsterstone Glass Furnace. Stocksbridge Works provided the stimulus for the development of Stocksbridge residential area to the south. Fox's works grew rapidly over the late 19th century expanding first to the west of the initial site (by around 1870) with the introduction of cementation and crucible steel furnaces, soon superseded by the second Bessemer converters built under licence in the Sheffield area. Further expansion and reorganisation took place in the twentieth century with further updating of techniques such as the introduction of first open hearth (Siemens) furnaces and eventually Electric Arc furnaces. Currently part of the Corus group of companies the current reorganisation will involve the end of steel making at the works with future operations concentrated on milling operations. No legibility of the pre urban environment.",1870,?,2005,,426862,398851,99.88,Centroid SK 2686 9885 (MBR: 2648m by 1083m),SK29NE,425538,398310,428186,399393,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2611,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Balaclava/ Infirmary Road, Sheffield",,"A series of modern shed like units containing engineering firms. The units were constructed on land that was cleared in the mid 1970s. Previously the area contained numerous terraces often with a shared courtyard. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows a series of small irregular fields, probably created by assarting Shales Moor. Legibility is invisible.",1985,?,2003,,434292,388650,2.23,Centroid SK 3429 8865 (MBR: 241m by 203m),SK38NW,434176,388553,434417,388756,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2612,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Haywood Park, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1894 OS 6 inch survey of the area this polygon shows a classic 'grid iron development of small terraced housing- part of the urbanisation of Stocksbridge to house the rapidly growing workforce of the Stocksbridge Works to the north. No legibility of the historic pattern of piecemeal enclosure that characterised the valley until the mid nineteenth century.",1894,,2005,,427810,398182,1.79,Centroid SK 2781 9818 (MBR: 146m by 153m),SK29NE,427737,398106,427883,398259,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2613,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Institutional buildings at the core of Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"Late Victorian institutional buildings at the heart of the industrial settlement of Stocksbridge which grew as a direct result of the expansion of the Stocksbridge Works to the north. Includes a Church, Town Hall and School. No legibility of the rural landscape shown on te 1855 OS of the area.",1891,,2005,,427399,398388,0.59,Centroid SK 2739 9838 (MBR: 129m by 133m),SK29NE,427306,398321,427435,398454,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2614,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Commercial Core area of Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"This area developed as a commercial shopping 'high street' for the late 19th century industrial settlement of Stocksbridge. Significant early survivals such as Victorian and Edwardian Shops and banks an early 20th century cinema and a bowling club. Significant late 20th century clearance and rebuilding including a 'shed' type supermarket at the centre of the town. No legibility of the landscape shown on the 1850s on which the valley is characterised by piecemeal enclosure and dispersed farmsteads.",1894,,2005,,427045,398522,11.9,Centroid SK 2704 9852 (MBR: 1015m by 416m),SK29NE,426380,398333,427395,398749,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2615,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Haywood, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,One of the new industrial villages founded to the south of the Stocksbridge works in the late 19th century which eventually amalgamated to form the modern community of Stocksbridge. This area is based on a historic network of lanes originally linking dispersed farmsteads set in a landscape of piecemeal enclosure. Elements of some of these farmsteads (which may be much older in date) appear to survive to give partial legibility of the earlier rural landscape. This sub-settlement appears to have clustered around a sandstone quarry.,1891,,2005,,428119,398081,7.15,Centroid SK 2811 9808 (MBR: 490m by 485m),SK29NE,428016,397838,428506,398323,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2616,COM,Commercial,COENT,Entertainment Complex,Certain,COM-COENT,"Mecca Bingo, Infirmary Road, Sheffield",,"Mecca Bingo occupies a large site that had lain as scrub for a number of years. Formerly the site was occupied by the old barracks, constructed in 1794. The new barracks (Hillsborough Barracks-Morrisons; HSY2353) was built to replace it in 1850 and terraced housing was constructed on the old site. The terracing appears to have been cleared as part of the slum clearance programme in the late 1960s/ early 1970s. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows a series of small irregular fields probably created from intake from 'Shales Moor'. Legibility is invisible.",1996,?,2003,,434209,388758,2.7,Centroid SK 3420 8875 (MBR: 250m by 213m),SK38NW,434103,388665,434353,388878,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2617,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Garden Village, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"Depicted on the 1931 reprint of OS 6 inch sheet 281SE 'Garden Village' is thought locally to have been built (along with the 'Shay House' estate to the east) with the assistance of the Samuel Fox Company. The development is typical of early twentieth century planned workers, featuring typical 'cottage' estate layout, architectural forms and plentiful open space. No legibility of the earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape of this valley.",1931,?,2005,,426318,398410,10.52,Centroid SK 2631 9841 (MBR: 557m by 352m),SK29NE,426082,398234,426639,398586,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2618,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Semi detached and larger housing area, central Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"This area of Stocksbridge is predominantly built of semi detached and detached properties. Whilst a high degree of planning is evident in particular aspects of the layout, most of the lanes marked on the 1850s mapping of the area are retained giving fragmentary legibility of the form of the historic piecemeal enclosure landscape of the valley.",1924,,2005,,426761,398286,20.79,Centroid SK 2676 9828 (MBR: 749m by 741m),SK29NE,426576,397916,427325,398657,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2619,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Smithy Moor Avenue / Cross Lane, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"1930s semi detached housing built to a geometric plan. No legibility of historic piecemeal enclosure pattern.",1938,?,2005,?,425408,398983,7.94,Centroid SK 2540 9898 (MBR: 357m by 364m),SK29NE,425230,398801,425587,399165,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY262,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Bents Common, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Upland enclosure of Common land retains the placename 'Bents Common' but there are no physical remains of the moorland so legibility is invisible. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). Straight enclosure period roads and scattered farmsteads. Modern English place names. 1851 map shows a concentration of coal pits in the north-east of the polygon. Date equates to Thurlstone Enclosure Award (English 1985).",1816,,2003,,419271,403615,138.02,Centroid SE 1927 0361 (MBR: 2005m by 1174m),SE10SE,418269,403028,420274,404202,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2620,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Unsliven Road, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1924 OS the housing along this lane are of two separate types. To the north the road te houses are of standard 'bylaw' morphology. To the south the terraces have been built in a slightly later style with a sinuous building line, broken up into shorter groups. No legibility of former piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1924,?,2005,?,425835,398941,2.81,Centroid SK 2583 9894 (MBR: 502m by 254m),SK29NE,425584,398814,426086,399068,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2621,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Burgoyne/ Infirmary Road, Sheffield",,"An area of mixed character at the foot of Walkley, though dominated by terraced housing. Intermingled with the houses are the remains of the Crown Brewery and some religious sites. The Old Police Station has also been used as a dentists surgery. Prior to housing the site was occupied by White House Dam. The dam is shown on the Fairbanks 1795 plan. Prior to this the area is shown as small irregularly shaped fields probably created through assarting Shales Moor. Legibility is invisible.",1870,?,2003,,434075,388779,2.15,Centroid SK 3407 8877 (MBR: 212m by 166m),SK38NW,433969,388697,434181,388863,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2622,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Smithy Moor estate, Stocksbridge",,"No legibility of the earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape is preserved in this are of semi detached housing, probably dating to the 1960s.",1966,?,2005,?,425777,398818,13.25,Centroid SK 2577 9881 (MBR: 735m by 426m),SK29NE,425409,398605,426144,399031,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2623,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Horner House Estate, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,Late twentieth century system built housing. Built within the parkland of Stocksbridge House (1854 - http://members.optusnet.com.au/~pkshanley/hance/history_of_stocksbridge.htm) which survives to give fragmentary legibility to this area.,1981,?,2005,?,426463,398506,10.8,Centroid SK 2646 9850 (MBR: 596m by 480m),SK29NE,426188,398266,426784,398746,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2624,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Langsett Road, Sheffield",,"A series of shops fronting onto Langsett Road, formerly the Wadsley, Langsett and Sheffield Trust road. The shops are all that remains of the courtyards of terraces. The terraces were cleared as part of the slum clearance programme in the late 1960s/ early 1970s. Prior to this the area is shown as small irregularly shaped fields probably created through assarting Shales Moor. Legibility is fragmentary, as the shops remain as a reminder of the terraces.",1970,?,2003,,433793,389280,2.34,Centroid SK 3379 8928 (MBR: 386m by 271m),SK38NW,433600,389145,433986,389416,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2625,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Bamforth Street, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"A series of light industrial units containing a variety of businesses. Interspersed between the units are some reminders of the previous use of the area. The Burton Street board school, dated to 1879, now houses the Burton Street Project which has compiled an archive and oral history of the area (http://www.burtonstreethistory.org.uk). The L-shaped building adjacent to Travis Perkins Ltd, between Bamforth and Burton Road, appears to be a remnant of High House Farm depicted on the Fairbanks plan of 1795. The area used to contain much terraced housing though this was demolished as part of the slum clearances of the 1970s. Scurfield (1986) shows a tenement located at the foot of Bamforth Street that may be linked to High House and the farm. Archaeological potential exists in this area for late medieval/ early modern deposits. Legibility is fragmentary due to the piecemeal survival of some buildings.",1980,?,2003,,434042,389227,11.31,Centroid SK 3404 8922 (MBR: 497m by 757m),SK38NW,433667,388849,434164,389606,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2626,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Heywood Park (2), Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"First laid out in the early 20th century with a few terraces and Edwardian semi-detached houses, the housing in this area was mostly built in the 1930s. No legibility of the piecemeal enclosures shown on the 1851 OS.",1938,,2005,,427707,398243,8.36,Centroid SK 2770 9824 (MBR: 503m by 326m),SK29NE,427575,398080,428078,398406,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2627,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Stubbin Estate, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1958 OS survey, this probable social housing estate is made up of semi detached properties and short terraced housing on a strict geometric plan. No legibility of previous piecemeal enclosures shown on the 1851 OS.",1958,?,2005,,427815,397919,22.46,Centroid SK 2781 9791 (MBR: 639m by 650m),SK29NE,427495,397549,428134,398199,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2628,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Mill Lane, Deepcar, Sheffield",,"Post war semi detached housing on the site of the former 'Deep Carr Mill (Corn)' which is shown (with attached workers cottages) on the 1855 OS 6 inch mapping of this area. No legibility within this polygon although the line of the mill race to the west has been preserved in the common boundary behind the properties on Haywood Lane to the point where it left the 'Porter or Little Don River'. The weir for this mill is still evident in the river to the west. 6 inch OS map evidence indicates that this mill went out of use around the start of the 20th century. No legibility of former industrial use.",1958,?,2005,?,428833,398040,0.36,Centroid SK 2883 9804 (MBR: 89m by 81m),SK29NE,428789,398000,428878,398081,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2629,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,Deepcar historic core,,This polygon shows the extent of Deepcar as shown on the 1855 OS mapping. It is likely that buildings from this period my survive. No legality of earlier settlement. The place name 'Deep Carr' is not recorded before 1771 (Smith 1961).,1851,?,2002,?,428840,397962,1.56,Centroid SK 2884 9796 (MBR: 175m by 144m),SK29NE,428753,397890,428928,398034,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY263,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Anciently Enclosed Land around Catshaw Cross, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Small irregular fields showing little organisational pattern. Some clustered around possible deserted farmstead sites. Place names 'Mire Field', 'Carr House' and 'Flash House' indicate the land was boggy and wet (Field 1972). This may indicate that these farms were founded in the early medieval period when there was an increase in the rural population and enclosure of poorer areas of land (Hey 1979, 72). There are no physical reminders of the moorland so legibility is invisible. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1100,?,2003,,420843,403735,193.38,Centroid SE 2084 0373 (MBR: 2793m by 2232m),SE20SW,419446,402619,422239,404851,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2630,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Former School, Carr Road, Deepcar, Sheffield",,"Victorian school buildings first depicted on the 1891 OS. Now converted to residential use. Previously piecemeal enclosure.",1891,,2005,,428653,397916,0.18,Centroid SK 2865 9791 (MBR: 70m by 43m),SK29NE,428618,397895,428688,397938,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2631,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Johns Church, Deepcar, Sheffield",,"Victorian church building first depicted on the 1891 OS. Previously piecemeal enclosure.",1891,,2005,,428681,397981,0.36,Centroid SK 2868 9798 (MBR: 54m by 100m),SK29NE,428654,397931,428708,398031,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2632,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Victorian / Edwardian Deepcar, Sheffield",,"Largely terraced properties built late 19th and early 20th century as a part of the Victorian development of nearby Gannister, Brick and Fire Clay works. Some later infill of mid twentieth century property.",1891,,2005,,428721,397944,5.17,Centroid SK 2872 9794 (MBR: 417m by 361m),SK29NE,428564,397792,428981,398153,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2633,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Deepcarr private estates, Sheffield",,"Mostly detached private housing built 1966-2005 with the majority depicted first on the 1981 OS. Fragmentary legibility of fossilised hamlets surviving as isolated older properties within the later estate.",1981,,2005,,428331,397549,52.94,Centroid SK 2833 9754 (MBR: 1257m by 980m),SK29NE,427706,397207,428963,398187,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2634,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Deepcar Schools, Deepcar, Sheffield",,First depicted on the 1981. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.,1981,,2005,,428112,397496,4.07,Centroid SK 2811 9749 (MBR: 294m by 269m),SK29NE,427965,397361,428259,397630,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2635,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,"Helliwell Court, Deepcar, Sheffield",,First depicted on the 1981. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.,1981,,2005,,428256,397423,1.21,Centroid SK 2825 9742 (MBR: 124m by 164m),SK29NE,428194,397341,428318,397505,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2636,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Spink Hall Estate, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,Built between 1938 and 1966. Planned estate on geometric plan consisting of semi detached and short terraced units. Fragmentary legibility of piecemeal enclosure boundaries at the edges of the polygon as drawn.,1966,?,2005,?,427037,397797,9.51,Centroid SK 2703 9779 (MBR: 431m by 347m),SK29NE,426821,397624,427252,397971,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2637,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Stocksbridge School, Sheffield",,First depicted on the 1931 25 inch mapping. Extended to the south in flat roofed buildings between 1966 and 1981. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures.,1931,?,2005,?,426993,398006,4.32,Centroid SK 2699 9800 (MBR: 310m by 240m),SK29NE,426838,397886,427148,398126,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2638,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Hollin Busk, Sheffield",,"Small hamlet now absorbed into Stocksbridge. Within a piecemeal enclosure landscape characterised in the 1850s by dispersed farmsteads. Possible medieval settlement site. Significant legibility of historic hamlet.",1851,,2005,,427273,397505,0.68,Centroid SK 2727 9750 (MBR: 151m by 100m),SK29NE,427197,397455,427348,397555,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2639,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Hollin Busk private housing, Sheffield",,First depicted on the 1938 OS. Mostly detached housing. No legibility of historic piecemeal enclosure patterns.,1938,?,2005,?,427094,397526,6.77,Centroid SK 2709 9752 (MBR: 346m by 286m),SK29NE,426921,397383,427267,397669,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY264,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,Lord Street council housing,early semi detached council housing,"Early council housing depicted on 1905 25"" OS map. Lord street contains the first municipal houses built by the Rotherham (Munford 1995: 283). Plot still conforms partly to the parliamentary field boundaries of the previous parliamentary fields.",1905,,2003,,444273,393076,0.88,Centroid SK 4427 9307 (MBR: 132m by 129m),SK49SW,444207,393011,444339,393140,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2640,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Broughton Road, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"Mainly terraced housing in Hillsborough which was constructed in the later part of the 19th century and early part of the 20th century. It also contained some earlier courtyard housing and some villas. An early 18th century farmhouse survives amongst the terraces. The housing was built on the outskirts of Owlerton contributing to the newly expanding settlement of Hillsborough. Formerly the land was mainly agricultural, probably being enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as an earlier farmhouse remains.",1880,?,2003,,433186,389883,7.6,Centroid SK 3318 8988 (MBR: 506m by 470m),SK38NW,433067,389734,433573,390204,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2641,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Pot House Estate, Sheffield",,"System built housing estate (1966-1981). No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures.",1981,,2005,,426675,397714,29.27,Centroid SK 2667 9771 (MBR: 611m by 944m),SK29NE,426369,397283,426980,398227,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2642,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Pot House, Stocksbridge (Bolsterstone Glass Furnace), Sheffield",,"This area of older vernacular buildings includes the former industrial site of Bolsterstone Glass Furnace / Pottery (see SMR and Scheduled Monument records.). In the mid 17th century a glassworks were established here (on 'Bate Green') by John Fox. The works operated until 1779 when it was converted into a pottery (giving the location its present name of 'Pot House'. In operation until 1796 when converted to farm buildings. (SMR backup file information). Site excavated in 20th century and scheduled as earliest near complete glass furnace in Britain. Significant legibility of industrial remains.",1797,,2005,,426591,398010,0.68,Centroid SK 2659 9801 (MBR: 173m by 81m),SK29NE,426505,397969,426678,398050,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2643,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Spink Hall, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"Large farmstead shown on the 1855 OS of this area. Possible ancient settlement site, as historic settlement pattern here was one of dispersed farmsteads.",1855,?,2005,?,426885,397581,2.37,Centroid SK 2688 9758 (MBR: 211m by 226m),SK29NE,426779,397468,426990,397694,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2644,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Oxley Close, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"System built housing estate (1966-1981). No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures.",1981,,2005,,426345,398194,2.83,Centroid SK 2634 9819 (MBR: 281m by 180m),SK29NE,426204,398104,426485,398284,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2645,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Scrub between Belmont and Stocksbridge Town Centre, Sheffield",,"This area of Stocksbridge appears to have remained undeveloped since the establishment of this industrial community in the late 19th century. No legibility of former piecemeal enclosures.",1891,?,2005,?,427295,398281,4.11,Centroid SK 2729 9828 (MBR: 509m by 191m),SK29NE,427040,398196,427549,398387,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2646,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Stocksbridge Cemetery, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,Municipal cemetery and war memorial gardens. Memorial first depicted in 1931. Cemetery mostly post war. No legibility of historic landscape.,1931,?,2005,?,427511,398267,3.43,Centroid SK 2751 9826 (MBR: 227m by 272m),SK29NE,427398,398131,427625,398403,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2647,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Belmont, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"Large detached properties built within the former grounds of the elite residence' Belmont' first depicted in 1891. Partial legibility of elite residence, the main building of which still stands",1999,,2005,,427235,398167,3.26,Centroid SK 2723 9816 (MBR: 245m by 266m),SK29NE,427112,398032,427357,398298,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2648,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Knoll Top, Stocksbridge.",,"Mostly private housing, first depicted on the 1981 1:10000 S. No legibility of previous piecemeal enclosures.",1981,?,2005,?,427437,398090,3.56,Centroid SK 2743 9809 (MBR: 255m by 253m),SK29NE,427310,397964,427565,398217,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2649,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Broomfield Road, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,Victorian villa development around the older Broomfield farm which incorporates a probable medieval cruck barn (see SMR PRN1323). Significant legibility of piecemeal enclosures reused as present day property boundaries.,1891,,2005,,427613,397972,1.99,Centroid SK 2761 9797 (MBR: 190m by 268m),SK29NE,427518,397838,427708,398106,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY265,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Mowbray Road terraces,,"Two rows of terraced housing lining Mowbray Road that are first depicted on the epoch 4 25"" OS map. The housing predates the estate that was built around it. Previously, a field. The north is bounded by Doncaster Road, an ancient route out of Rotherham. The NE boundary marks the old county boundary.",1920,,2005,,444946,393896,1.03,Centroid SK 4494 9389 (MBR: 237m by 205m),SK49SW,444827,393793,445064,393998,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2650,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Rudyard Road, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"Terraced housing that is first shown on the 1906 edition of the OS 6 inch (the terraced houses at the eastern end of the plot appear to have been knocked down and replaced with semi-detached houses at some point). Earlier editions show the area as fields, probably valley floor meadows; the plot is adjacent to the River Loxley. There is no legibility of previous character types.",1906,?,2003,,433456,389632,2.53,Centroid SK 3345 8963 (MBR: 317m by 137m),SK38NW,433298,389564,433615,389701,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2651,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"West Wood (east of A61), Sheffield district",,"Ancient woodland, shown on 1851 OS. Historic OS indicates significant 19th and 20th century extractive activities in this woodland. The 'Steel Tower' marked on the 2002 1:10000 raster mapping appears to relate to an 'Aerial Cable' shown on the early 20th century 25 inch OS mapping and linking extraction sites in West Wood with the Thorncliffe industrial complex at Chapeltown. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,433747,398629,14.38,Centroid SK 3374 9862 (MBR: 299m by 694m),SK39NW,433597,398282,433896,398976,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2652,SET,Residential,REHIG,High Rise Flats,Certain,SET-REHIG,"Regents Court, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"Regent Court flats were constructed in 1936 on the site of two former water powered sites. The Lower wheel operated as a cutler wheel, probably dating from 1722, whilst Owlerton paper mill, actually the lower of the two wheels, began as a snuff mill in 1760 turning into a paper mill in 1806. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible though the weir remains upstream at Hillsborough Corner.",1936,,2003,,433493,389729,1.68,Centroid SK 3349 8972 (MBR: 176m by 125m),SK38NW,433405,389666,433581,389791,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2653,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Bradfield Road, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,Commercial area consisting of shops at Hillsborough Corner. They were constructed on earlier water powered grinding wheel sites and the associated dam. A corn mill is mentioned at Owlerton in the 14th century with this being a strong contender for the location. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible though the weir remains upstream at Hillsborough Corner.,1950,?,2003,,433345,389702,1.04,Centroid SK 3334 8970 (MBR: 155m by 168m),SK38NW,433268,389618,433423,389786,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2654,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Westwood Country Park, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,Landscaped former extractive site related to the Thorncliffe industrial complex to the south east. Fragmentary legibility of former industrial use.,1999,?,2005,?,434041,398521,33.19,Centroid SK 3404 9852 (MBR: 732m by 894m),SK39NW,433675,398125,434407,399019,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2655,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Owlerton Green, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"This area is on the fringe of Hillsborough and contains mostly industrial premises with some residential properties. A large dual carriageway also occupies much land. The polygon represents the historic core of Owlerton and shows how the settlement has drifted, expanded and changed focus over time. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1948,,2003,,433529,389810,3.28,Centroid SK 3352 8981 (MBR: 376m by 218m),SK38NW,433341,389701,433717,389919,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2656,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Winster Road, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"Terraced housing in Hillsborough that had been constructed by the survey for the 1906 OS 6 inch map. The housing was built on the outskirts of Owlerton, contributing to the newly expanding settlement of Hillsborough. The 1893 OS 6 inch map shows allotment-style gardens here. The first edition OS 6 inch map of 1855 shows the turnpike roads that form two of the boundaries to this plot cutting across what are probably valley floor meadows; some houses, 'New Row', have already been constructed on the Penistone Road frontage. Legibility of these earlier character types is fragmentary; part of 'New Row' appears to be preserved in the housing along Penistone Road and the roads bounding the plot are remnants of the turnpike routes.",1906,?,2003,,433377,390436,1.56,Centroid SK 3337 9043 (MBR: 242m by 183m),SK39SW,433256,390344,433498,390527,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2657,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Penn Works, Sheffield",,"Swann-Morton's works are used to manufacture surgical blades. The site is shown as partially developed for a surgical instrument works on the 1952 OS map (1:1250). The historic OS maps, from the first edition 6 inch of 1855 onwards, show this as the site of the Sportsman Group's PH/hotel. Much of the land is shown as orchards and gardens to the hotel, which was situated on the Penistone Road frontage. The property lay within the historic core of the settlement at Owlerton, which is mentioned in the Domesday Book (farmstead by the alder trees). Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1952,,2003,,433551,389942,1.07,Centroid SK 3355 8994 (MBR: 118m by 170m),SK38NW,433492,389857,433610,390027,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2658,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Foster Ground, High Green, Sheffield",,"This area (on which there appears to have been extractive and related activities (iron stone pits, coal pits and a coke works) from at least 1851 until the 1920s, now supports regenerative scrubland, a possible chicken farm and some piecemeal enclosures. Fragmentary legibility of former mine workings possible.",1925,,2005,,433749,398180,12.75,Centroid SK 3374 9818 (MBR: 572m by 400m),SK39NW,433463,397980,434035,398380,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2659,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Hillsborough Corner, Sheffield",,"This area is the commercial hub of Hillsborough and contains a variety of commercial units. It is shown as containing a small number of buildings including inns on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. Development of the area was probably spurred by the turnpike road. Prior to this, the area was probably agricultural consisting of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1800,?,2003,,433237,389674,6,Centroid SK 3323 8967 (MBR: 534m by 516m),SK38NW,432856,389418,433390,389934,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY266,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Old Corn Mill, Bullhouse Mill, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Mix of shed type and vernacular buildings on a site which took its form as Bullhouse Corn Mill. Survival of mill buildings gives good legibility of previous type. A working mill operated on the site until the mid twentieth century. Mill first recorded 1486 (Nicholson 2001, 14) Partial legibility of former mill site",1960,?,2003,,421151,403026,2.52,Centroid SE 2115 0302 (MBR: 324m by 467m),SE20SW,420909,402678,421233,403145,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2660,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Reservoir, High Green, Sheffield",,"First depicted 1905. Presumably related to water supply. No legibility of former possible common land.",1905,?,2005,,434130,398084,2.74,Centroid SK 3413 9808 (MBR: 355m by 168m),SK39NW,433952,398000,434307,398168,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2661,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Probable,COM-CODIS,"Rough Warren ?distribution centre, Sheffield",,"Late 1990s commercial buildings including offices and large warehouse. No legibility of former piecemeal enclosure.",1999,?,2005,,435188,397984,13.47,Centroid SK 3518 9798 (MBR: 581m by 444m),SK39NE,434897,397762,435478,398206,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2662,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Sports grounds, Mortomley, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,First depicted on the 1966 1:10000 OS this area has previously been utilised for the extraction of both ironstone and coal.,1966,?,2005,?,434398,397617,16.22,Centroid SK 3439 9761 (MBR: 558m by 733m),SK39NW,434119,397252,434677,397985,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2663,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Probable semi-natural section of Thorncliffe Wood, Sheffield",,Probably regenerated since the 1960s this area of Thorncliffe Wood appears to have been largely cleared for mineral extraction between 1851 and 1938. Fragmentary legibility of extractive features.,1966,,2005,,434580,397854,17.62,Centroid SK 3458 9785 (MBR: 646m by 759m),SK39NW,434260,397474,434906,398233,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2664,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Fields between Hall Wood and High Green, Sheffield",,"This area of countryside is characterised by very large irregular field units produced by the removal of smaller subdivisions, possibly reflecting the earlier assartment of woodlands now retained to the south. This boundary loss appears to have taken place chiefly between 1938 and 1966. Fragmentary legibility of former enclosure layout in occasional remaining boundaries and scattered overgrown boundary trees.",1966,?,2005,,433379,396798,34.45,Centroid SK 3337 9679 (MBR: 1220m by 1135m),SK39NW,432769,396231,433989,397366,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY2665,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Probable,HOR-NURS,"Springwood Lane Nursery, High Green, Sheffield",,"Nursery gardens first depicted on 1999 Cities Revealed aerial photography. Significant legibility of former piecemeal enclosure.",1999,,2005,,433338,396975,2.12,Centroid SK 3333 9697 (MBR: 210m by 143m),SK39NW,433233,396904,433443,397047,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),BDTYP,Building Type,NOBD,No Buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2666,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,South Sheffield Evangelical Church and Fire Station,,"Modern church and fire station. Previously enclosed street fields. No legibility of previous types.",1967,,2005,,433507,380443,1.15,Centroid SK 3350 8044 (MBR: 175m by 115m),SK38SW,433420,380385,433595,380500,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2667,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Lower Ecclesfield public houses, Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,The plan form layout of this polygon is little changed since 1855. This area was already occupied by these pubs although all have experienced substantial rebuilding or extension in the later 19th century. Significant legibility of possible medieval plots.,1851,,2005,,435713,393636,0.78,Centroid SK 3571 9363 (MBR: 110m by 129m),SK39SE,435658,393572,435768,393701,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2668,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Wood Royd, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"Island of enclosed land now enveloped by urban Stocksbridge, Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2005,,428262,397960,2.53,Centroid SK 2826 9796 (MBR: 181m by 247m),SK29NE,428171,397837,428352,398084,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2669,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,"Bracken Moor Sports Grounds, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"First depicted as Cricket Grounds in 1938. Formerly Brickworks (depicted 1891 - 1925) on possible parliamentary enclosure of 'Bracken Moor'. Fragmentary legibility of former enclosed land divisions. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1938,,2005,,427374,397853,9.88,Centroid SK 2737 9785 (MBR: 475m by 450m),SK29NE,427137,397628,427612,398078,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY267,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Bull House Fulling mill, race and dam, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Date of present buildings unknown. First mention of mill on site in 1598. In 1858 a fulling and Scribbling Mill. At this time there were 'Tenters' marked in the adjacent field (HSY6193) which would have belonged to the mill. Around the 1860s the complex became a wire mill. The buildings were gutted by fire in 1926 and by 1931 the complex was converted into a house (Nicholson 2001). Mill race and dam survive well. Previous enclosure not now visible in the landscape so legibility is invisible.",1598,?,2003,,421414,403043,1.53,Centroid SE 2141 0304 (MBR: 575m by 137m),SE20SW,421261,402974,421836,403111,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2670,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Former Wharncliffe Fire Clay Works, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"The majority of the present buildings on this site date to the mid twentieth century although one range along the north side of Station Road may belong to the late 19th century. This works is now in multiple occupancy as a mixed commercial industrial works but was built as the Wharncliffe Fireclay Works. No legibility of former piecemeal enclosure.",1891,,2005,,429036,398114,4.24,Centroid SK 2903 9811 (MBR: 248m by 288m),SK29NE,428912,397970,429160,398258,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2671,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Grassthorpe and Seagrave Roads, Lane End, Sheffield",,"These residential streets were laid out around the start of the 20th century with the oldest properties being short blocks of terrace with progressive infill of larger properties through the 20th century. The 'Bethel Chapel and Sunday School at Lane End date to the mid - late 19th century. This land was once part of Gleadless Common. No historic legibility.",1905,?,2005,,438430,383849,6.88,Centroid SK 3843 8384 (MBR: 520m by 310m),SK38SE,438180,383694,438700,384004,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2672,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Four Lanes End, Hollinsend, Sheffield",,A small hamlet grew at this crossroads during the early 19th century as a result of the parliamentary enclosure of much common land in this area and the laying out of new roads. Much of Four Lanes End was demolished c1970 as part of Sheffield City Council clearance schemes. The modern buildings within this polygon include shops and a nursing home. There are a number of public houses and a Methodist church serving to give partial legibility of the 19th century hamlet.,1970,?,2005,,439321,384459,1.8,Centroid SK 3932 8445 (MBR: 197m by 164m),SK38SE,439222,384377,439419,384541,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2673,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Marlcliffe Junior & Infant School, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"The school is first depicted on the 1923 OS map as the surrounding area begins to develop a residential character. Other buildings have been added over time. Formerly the area comprised fields, exhibiting the characteristics of enclosed strip fields in which boundaries had been removed. The strip fields were probably derived from the medieval open fields of Wadsley. Legibility is invisible.",1923,,2003,,432563,390838,0.73,Centroid SK 3256 9083 (MBR: 126m by 126m),SK39SW,432500,390775,432626,390901,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2674,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Birley Vale Industries, Sheffield",,Site of Birley Vale Collieries (see 2368) operative c.1891-c.1937. Currently industrial factories and warehousing. No legibility of extractive industry.,1938,,2005,,439400,384030,13.89,Centroid SK 3940 8403 (MBR: 541m by 624m),SK38SE,439129,383718,439670,384342,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2675,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Marlcliffe Road, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"The allotments are first depicted on the 1934 OS map and at the time share the polygon with the Klondyke Brickworks. The brickworks eventually closes leaving the allotments to dominate the character. Prior to the brickworks, the area is rural in character. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a pattern of strip fields that is still largely present at the end of the 19th century, though some boundaries have been lost. The strip fields were probably enclosed from the medieval open fields of Wadsley. Legibility is invisible.",1938,,2003,,432580,391017,2.46,Centroid SK 3258 9101 (MBR: 183m by 238m),SK39SW,432488,390898,432671,391136,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,REBG,Back Garden,,,NOTD,Not Discernable,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,STACT,Active HSY2676,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"South Street Park, Sheffield",,"First created as an open space following the demolition of mid 19th century back to back housing (probably in the 1950s) this grassed slope lies between Park Hill Flats and Sheffield Station. Likely part of the Park woodlands. No legibility of historic landscapes.",1966,?,2005,,436003,386950,8.79,Centroid SK 3600 8695 (MBR: 277m by 853m),SK38NE,435864,386523,436141,387376,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2677,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Malinda Street, Sheffield",,"An area of slightly mixed character although dominated by metal working industries. The area developed in the 19th century with a mixture of housing and industry. The housing to the north and west of the polygon is depicted on the 1894 OS map and replaced some allotments. The earliest developments were constructed on small, irregular fields, probably created by assarting Shales Moor. Legibility is invisible.",1856,?,2003,,434654,388109,5.88,Centroid SK 3465 8810 (MBR: 327m by 315m),SK38NW,434491,387952,434818,388267,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2678,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Niagara Grounds, Middlewood, Sheffield",,"An area containing a mix of different sports grounds alongside the River Don. The Niagara sports ground is first depicted on the 1905 OS map. The others are developed later. Formerly, the land was enclosed and probably used as meadows. Legibility is invisible.",1905,,2003,,432783,391379,13.65,Centroid SK 3278 9137 (MBR: 1121m by 821m),SK39SW,431992,391019,433113,391840,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,REBG,Back Garden,,,NOTD,Not Discernable,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,STACT,Active HSY2679,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Probable,COM-COWAR,"Niagara/ Clay Wheels Lane, Sheffield",,"Currently used as depots and warehousing for a variety of businesses. This was formerly the site of three water powered mills dating to at least the early 18th century. Wadsley Bridge paper mill is first mentioned in 1709, the corn mill in 1731 and the forge in 1806. The paper mill and corn mill are marked on the Fairbank's plan of 1795. Some outbuildings still exist although the mill dams have been filled in . The line of the goit is marked by a line of trees. The goit has also determined the location of the newer buildings on site giving a curving profile in plan. Legibility is fragmentary due to these features.",1950,?,2003,,433099,391223,6.74,Centroid SK 3309 9122 (MBR: 415m by 596m),SK39SW,432891,390925,433306,391521,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY268,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,East Dene estate,,"Estate partially depicted on the epoch 4 25"" OS map and completed after that date. The estate consists of mixed terraced and semidetached housing. The outer edges of the polygon mostly respect previous boundaries (ancient road, field boundaries). Internally, the new roads and plot layout pay no respect to the previous types whatsoever. Far Lane is retained by the development. This road was shown on the enclosure map of 1764. Bentley's Farm is depicted on the 1st edition OS map. A building marked as 33-39 Brook Road, is the same shape and though it is likely, it is not possible to determine from maps and aerial photo's alone whether or not this is the same building.",1920,,2003,,444652,393363,60.08,Centroid SK 4465 9336 (MBR: 985m by 1311m),SK49SW,444161,392791,445146,394102,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2680,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"New Police Station, West Bar Green, Sheffield (Early Post-Medieval Expansion)",,"Lies within the area known as 'The Crofts', within the early post-medieval core of Sheffield (as derived from Gosling's plan of 1736). Originally forming part of the town fields, the area was one of the first to be developed when the town outgrew its medieval limits in the 17th and early 18th centuries. The area contained a mix of housing (mostly built to a high density and often 'back to back'), workshops and early steelworks. By the 19th century the area had gained a reputation as a slum (Belford 2001) leading to widespread clearance of housing in the early 20th century. This large multi-storey building replaced part of this earlier urban environment. The new police station itself superseded the adjacent Victorian police station (now the police and fire museum). No legibility within this polygon of the earlier urban environment.",1968,?,2005,,435215,387731,0.82,Centroid SK 3521 8773 (MBR: 146m by 114m),SK38NE,435142,387674,435288,387788,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2681,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Middlewood Road, Sheffield",,"A relatively new sports ground alongside the River Don. The polygon also contains some small buildings and car parking. The sports ground replaced allotments which were first depicted on the 1923 OS map. The area occupied by the allotments, shown on the 1983 OS map, had diminished greatly. Prior to the allotments the area was enclosed and probably utilised as meadows. Legibility is invisible.",1984,,2003,,432763,391061,8.78,Centroid SK 3276 9106 (MBR: 348m by 548m),SK39SW,432589,390787,432937,391335,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,REBG,Back Garden,,,NOTD,Not Discernable,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,STACT,Active HSY2682,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Clay Wheels Lane, Sheffield",,"Site of United Cranes workshop and yard. Previously occupied by the Niagara Forge which is first depicted on the 1934 OS map. The buildings from the forge have been reused. Prior to this the land appears to have been undeveloped and was probably enclosed and used as meadows. Legibility is invisible.",1934,,2003,,432862,391421,2.48,Centroid SK 3286 9142 (MBR: 171m by 317m),SK39SW,432776,391262,432947,391579,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2683,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Probable,INS-ISUNI,"University of Sheffield, Mappin Street area, Sheffield (Eighteenth Century Expansion)",,"This area is dominated by buildings (with a large proportion of buildings from the early 1990s) belonging to the University of Sheffield. The oldest part of the buildings is the 'Sir Frederick Mappin Building' (1902-13) built on the site of the former 1824 Grammar School which developed into the Technical School (one of the University's constituent parts on its foundation in 1905). Development of this area has continued through the twentieth century with major developments on the site of earlier metal trades works and back to back housing in the 1950s (Engineering Building); 1960s (Sir Robert Hadfield Building aka Metallurgy dept.); and 1990s, (Management School, Mappin Court, St Georges Library, Sir Henry Stephenson Building; West Court, Institute for Lifelong Learning and Northgate House) (all details taken from Harman and Minnis 2004:86-88). Fragmentary legibility of an earlier grid iron street pattern from the late 18th century.",1990,?,2005,,434797,387342,4.43,Centroid SK 3479 8734 (MBR: 267m by 298m),SK38NW,434626,387183,434893,387481,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2684,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Clay Wheels Lane, Wadsley Bridge, Sheffield",,"Occupied by a large bakery. Previously the site was dominated by a steelworks but the bakery seems to have expanded to cover much of the site. Prior to this the land appears to have been undeveloped and was probably enclosed and used as meadows. Legibility is invisible.",1980,?,2003,,433134,391338,6.53,Centroid SK 3313 9133 (MBR: 349m by 400m),SK39SW,432960,391167,433309,391567,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2685,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Wadsley Bridge Scrap yard, Sheffield",,"A scrap yard in Wadsley Bridge which is on the site of a former steelworks. The steelworks is first depicted on the 1953 OS map. Prior to this the land is shown as enclosed but undeveloped and was probably utilised as meadows. Legibility is invisible.",1984,?,2003,,433217,391440,4.03,Centroid SK 3321 9144 (MBR: 291m by 341m),SK39SW,433072,391270,433363,391611,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2687,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Arundel Business Park, Claywheels Lane, Sheffield",,"This is now the site of a modern business park with many of the businesses dealing with waste or recycling. In the 1970s the southern fringes of the polygon were used as refuse tips. The site is depicted as a steel rolling mill before the business park is constructed. This is a development of an early water powered site. A grinding wheel was described as 'newly erected' in 1686. The lease on this was taken by a Joseph Clay in 1769. This is how the lane derives its name. Clay's was a sizeable operation, at one time employing 56 men at 43 troughs. During the mid to late 19th century the site was occupied by Firths who used it as a rolling mill and forge. A film was made showing the firm of Tyzack's grinding scythes at the wheel in 1941. Legibility is fragmentary. The name of a previous owner persists in the road name. The weir and head goit are in the same position as shown in the late 18th century. Only a very small part of the millpond remains to the west of the buildings.",1980,?,2003,,432126,391808,8.54,Centroid SK 3212 9180 (MBR: 902m by 418m),SK39SW,431854,391599,432756,392017,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2688,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Devonshire Quarter - Student Flats sub area, Sheffield City Centre (19th Century Expansion)",,"This area has been substantially redeveloped since the late 1990s as student flats and 'city living' developments - reintroducing residential accommodation into this area. The 1851 OS shows a predominance of back to back housing courts through out the area with regular industrial and institutional buildings interspersed as part of an integrated industrial neighbourhood. Important survivals of this neighbourhood which, with the street pattern, provide partial legibility of its relict character include the substantial and architecturally significant ranges of Beehive, Ceylon and Eyewitness Works which all date from the later 19th century and form an impressive group; surviving blind back houses on Canning Street and converted former back to backs on Milton Street (now through houses); the early 20th century Trafalgar Works; the listed frontage of the Mount Zion Chapel on Westfield Terrace; and a number of other surviving brick built structures. During the 20th century much back to back housing was demolished through this area and subsequently replaced with further metal trades and related light industrial units. Some of these buildings are interesting in their own right. Recent development has involved the demolition of much mid twentieth century fabric and its replacement with student accommodation and flats. Legibility within this area is partial - imparted principally by the grid iron street pattern and the enclosure of the area by the surrounding metal trades character area HSY1827.",1999,?,2005,,434895,386925,2.18,Centroid SK 3489 8692 (MBR: 165m by 240m),SK38NW,434812,386805,434977,387045,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2689,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Beeley Wood Lane, Sheffield",,"The site of the Union Carbide factory. Disused as of 2004, the site remains very contaminated. The electrode factory first appears on the 1958 OS map. Prior to this the area is wooded in character with the eastern part of the polygon appearing to be assarts. Legibility of the previous wooded landscape is fragmentary as the site is cut into and still surrounded by the woods.",1958,,2003,,432315,391959,21.64,Centroid SK 3231 9195 (MBR: 825m by 473m),SK39SW,431903,391723,432728,392196,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY269,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Probable,IND-IDWAT,"Eckland Bridge Works (Hoyland Fox Umbrellas), PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Core of Hoyland Fox buildings, which is likely to contain the originally water-powered core of the Eckland Bridge Works. This site's earliest record is in 1755 when it was Thomas Martin's Paper Mill (Schmoller 1992, 113) although it may well have been an older water-powered site before this. It has been the core works of the Hoyland Fox Umbrella company since their patenting of the first successful wire umbrella frame in 1877. The works is now much enlarged and the buildings likely to have been substantially altered. Fragmentary legibility of the earlier water-powered works is given by the surviving goit, or mill race.",1755,,2003,,422283,403065,1.46,Centroid SE 2228 0306 (MBR: 495m by 192m),SE20SW,421907,402997,422402,403189,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2690,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Charter Square, Sheffield City Centre (18th Century Expansion)",,"This area was re-built following the construction of Sheffield's partial 'Civic Circle' during the 1950s and 60s. The centre piece of the area is Charter Square roundabout, part of the 1960s road scheme. It is one of the civic circle's characteristic corner roundabouts, each of which featured sunken central pedestrian areas allowing entry into the central area. Until the late 1990s the only pedestrian access points into this area were by underpass or bridge across the dual carriageways that encircled it. The roundabout is surrounded on all sides by imposing modern architecture such as the 'Grovesnor House Hotel' (c.1970); the multi storey tower of 'Telephone House' (1972) and its brutalist multi storey car park; 'South Yorkshire Fire Service HQ' (1982) and the rear face of 'Debenhams' on the Moor (dates from Harman and Minnis 2004). This area is shown as largely cleared of buildings on a 1948 RAF vertical photograph. A contemporary publication shows the area as characterised by 'Bomb Destruction' (Surface Utilisation Map in SCC 1945 - Sheffield Replanned). Prior to its destruction, this area consisted of buildings on a late 18th century grid iron street pattern, occupied by many terraces of back to back houses and small workshops. There is no legibility of this earlier development.",1970,?,2005,,435134,386934,4.08,Centroid SK 3513 8693 (MBR: 229m by 327m),SK38NE,435020,386770,435249,387097,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2691,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Underhill Lane, Wadsley Bridge, Sheffield",,"A business park containing a mix of businesses in a variety of modern shed like units. From the late 1930s the site housed the canning operation of Batchelors Peas. Formerly the area contained two farms, The Hagg and Limestone Cottage, which were situated amongst fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Farm buildings at The Hagg dated to at least the early 18th century. Legibility of the previous landscape is fragmentary as some farm buildings associated with Limestone Cottage still survive and are incorporated into the business park.",1985,?,2003,,432846,391812,17.49,Centroid SK 3284 9181 (MBR: 737m by 825m),SK39SW,432478,391399,433215,392224,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2692,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Devonshire Quarter East to Broad Lane, Sheffield City Centre (18th Century Expansion)",,"The street plan within this area of the city centre dates to the later 18th century and was largely in place by the 1797 Fairbank survey of the town. By 1891 the area was marked by the typical mix of residential, industrial and institutional properties typical of so much of Victorian central Sheffield. The most common structure at this time was the ubiquitous back to back block of workers dwellings. In this area, these dwellings were already beginning to be cleared and replaced by workshops by the late 19th century. By 1938 most of the area north of West Street had been converted to wholly light industrial use. The present use of the area is fluid with mostly commercial reuse of earlier industrial and institutional buildings common around West and Division Streets and surviving light industry to the north of West Street and up to Broad Lane. The area contains a number of significant listed buildings including the former Carver Street Methodist Chapel, Tiger (unlisted) and Kendal cutlery works. Legibility is partial; the street pattern remains from the original urban plan form.",1938,?,2005,,434966,387279,9.64,Centroid SK 3496 8727 (MBR: 411m by 471m),SK38NW,434761,387044,435172,387515,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2693,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Lodge Moor, Sheffield",,"An estate probably built in the post war period which is first depicted on the 1966 OS map. It consists of a mix of housing types but is dominated by semi-detached. The housing was constructed on fields which with regular and straight boundaries- indicative of parliamentary enclosure. The area was enclosed as part of the Upper Hallam award of 1791. Prior to this the area was probably unenclosed moorland. Redmires Road/ Long Causey is also projected as the line of a Roman road. Indications of a road were noted in the fields during a site visit in the late 1950s although no traces were noted in the late 1990s. Legibility is fragmentary as the polygon is bounded by old routes, Redmires Road (Long Causey) and Crimicar Lane, to the north and east. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1966,,2003,,429402,386167,25.84,Centroid SK 2940 8616 (MBR: 1126m by 676m),SK28NE,428564,385829,429690,386505,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2694,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Blackbrook Road, Lodge Moor, Sheffield",,"A small estate of detached houses off Blackbrook Road in Lodge Moor. A few of the houses fronting onto the Road were built in the mid 1930s the rest appear to date from the mid 1950s. Complete excavation of a group of three disturbed bronze age barrows took place at this time also. Prior to the housing the area is shown as Lodge Moor Hall plantation. The area was split into roughly equal compartments. One compartment contained Lodge Moor Hall, another trees and the rest appear to be empty. It seems as if the compartments were being cropped at different times. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows a single enclosure probably created through the parliamentary enclosure award of Upper Hallam in 1791. Before this the area was open moorland. Legibility is fragmentary as the polygon is bounded by old roads and the name of the moorland (Lodge Moor) persists. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1955,,2003,,429028,386123,8.84,Centroid SK 2902 8612 (MBR: 328m by 375m),SK28NE,428864,385935,429192,386310,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2695,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Lodge Moor Hospital site, Lodge Moor, Sheffield",,"Much of the area has recently been cleared and a new housing estate constructed. The housing is on the site of the former hospital though some buildings have been retained. The hospital was opened in 1888. Formerly the site was occupied by woodland being recorded as 'Lodge Moor Plantation' on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The Fairbank plan of 1795 showed enclosed land probably created by the parliamentary enclosure award of Upper Hallam in 1791. A Roman road is projected to run through the site but excavation ahead of the construction of the housing found no trace of this. Legibility is fragmentary as many elements of the road system are depicted on the 1st edition OS map. Some hospital buildings have also been retained by the development. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",2002,,2003,,428695,386061,17.96,Centroid SK 2869 8606 (MBR: 483m by 508m),SK28NE,428453,385807,428936,386315,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2696,INS,Institutional,ISWOR,Workhouse/ Orphanage /Children's Home,Certain,INS-ISWOR,"Fulwood Cottage Homes, Lodge Moor, Sheffield",,"Although the development looks akin to a model village, it was constructed in 1905 to house 362 orphans. It finally closed in 1960 and is occupied now as private housing. Formerly the land was agricultural in nature and comprised the top half of three thin strip fields. The area may once have been part of a medieval open field system. It has been identified as possibly being part of the medieval town fields of the village of Hallam (Scurfield 1986, 165) Legibility of the strip fields is invisible. The footpath at the north of the polygon is marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1855.",1905,,2003,,429410,385708,3.84,Centroid SK 2941 8570 (MBR: 293m by 208m),SK28NE,429263,385604,429556,385812,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2697,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"The Moor (Arundel Gate edge - former Alsops Fields area), Sheffield City Centre (18th Century Expansion)",,"This area was part of the comprehensive rebuilding of the 'Civic Circle' area of the city that resulted in the present 'Moor' area, undertaken following extensive WWII bomb damage (SCC 1945 and Harman and Minnis 2004:100). The boundaries of this polygon are the 'Arundel Gate' section of dual carriageway to the east and the former line of 'Porter Street' not reproduced in the new layout but formerly marking the south-eastern edge of the historic Sheffield Moor (historic map evidence and HSY1754) This area was first urbanised as part of the late 18th century expansion of Sheffield (as shown from Fairbanks plan of 1797) as a regular, grid plan developments of the Duke of Norfolk's land previously known as 'Alsops Fields'. No legibility of earlier street layout.",1970,,2005,,435211,386656,3.74,Centroid SK 3521 8665 (MBR: 302m by 496m),SK38NE,435123,386408,435425,386904,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2698,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,"Hallam University, Sheffield City Centre (Eighteenth Century Expansion)",,"City Centre Campus of Sheffield Hallam University. The expansion of the university across this site has been in stages since the amalgamation of Sheffield College of Technology and Sheffield College of Art in 1969 to form Sheffield Polytechnic. The land on which the campus is sited was comprehensively replanned following World War II - contemporary with the earlier phases of the university is the 'Arundel Gate' dual carriageway section of the never completed 'Civic Circle' proposed by 'Sheffield Replanned' (1945). This section of road necessitated the wholesale demolition of a large area of 'grid iron' street blocks first laid out in the late 19th century on the former Alsop's Fields (see Fairbank 1797). Legibility is invisible within this area - the original urban form was completely rewritten in this area.",1969,,2005,,435626,386998,4.84,Centroid SK 3562 8699 (MBR: 301m by 398m),SK38NE,435421,386799,435722,387197,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2699,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"CIQ South West, Sheffield City Centre (19th century expansion)",,"On the edge of the Alsops fields development, started by the Duke of Norfolk in the 18th century, this area was predominantly developed in the early 19th century. As with the earlier phase of development, street names refer to the Duke and his family. In this area much of the original fabric (which by the mid to late 19th century had been developed as a mixture of high density housing and workshops) was cleared in the mid twentieth century and replaced with newer cutlery and other metal trades works (some of which now lie derelict). Only a few early buildings (notably public houses) and the original street pattern give fragmentary legibility of the original development.",1950,,2005,,435367,386714,5.07,Centroid SK 3536 8671 (MBR: 342m by 409m),SK38NE,435142,386406,435484,386815,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY27,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Hoyland Moor Plantation, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Small plantation woodland shown on 1851 6inch OS map. Still extant (possibly now a part of Scout Dike Outdoor Education Centre HSY24). No physical remains of former moorland to legibility is invisible. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1851,,2005,,423702,405026,2.59,Centroid SE 2370 0502 (MBR: 260m by 224m),SE20NW,423575,404913,423835,405137,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY270,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St James church, Lord street, Rotherham",,Church first depicted on the 1934 OS map. Previously the site appears to have been enclosed fields.,1934,,2003,,444329,393131,0.3,Centroid SK 4432 9313 (MBR: 87m by 66m),SK49SW,444285,393098,444372,393164,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2700,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Original developments in the CIQ, Sheffield City Centre (18th century expansion)",,"Alsops fields (as shown on Fairbanks 1797 map) were subdivided in the late 18th century into regular, grid plan developments as the Duke of Norfolk exploited the development potential of his estate. Street names in this area reflect the landowner and his family. This area retains much evidence of the character of its original development begun by the laying out of the streets and mews in the 1770s. By the last decades houses were beginning to be laid out (of which those on Howard Street and Arundel Street are important survivals. Restrictions on the pursuance of trades within the development were removed in 1800 and major cutlery works were constructed such as the surviving 'Butcher's Wheel' (1819-1860) , Lion Works (1840), Challenge Works (1883), Truro Works (1856), Sterling Works (1870), and Sellers Wheel (1855) (Dates from Harman and Minnis 2004, 137-138) Significant legibility of previous use - an important group of 18th and 19th century buildings.",1791,,2005,,435493,386864,4.23,Centroid SK 3549 8686 (MBR: 252m by 317m),SK38NE,435368,386706,435620,387023,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2701,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSQU,Public square,Probable,OPR-OPSQU,"Sheaf Square Area, Sheffield City Centre (18th century expansion)",,"Currently under major redevelopment as a new 'gateway' to the city. This polygon was probably meadowland in the early medieval period, due to its position in the base of the valleys created by the Porter and Sheaf rivers, which merge around this location. Archaeological excavation in advance of these works confirmed the presence of deposits relating to the Pond Tilt, the tilt forge set up in 1732-3 and in operation as a water-powered site until the 1850s when the site was reused as a sawmill. By 1891 much of the site was covered by a railway yard. In the late 20th century the Sheaf Square roundabout was constructed along with the former Hallam University buildings to the north of the polygon. No legibility of the historic development of this area, in the above ground landscape.",2005,,2005,,435738,386949,3.82,Centroid SK 3573 8694 (MBR: 243m by 324m),SK38NE,435616,386787,435859,387111,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2702,COM,Commercial,COENT,Entertainment Complex,Certain,COM-COENT,"Arundel Gate entertainment buildings, Sheffield City Centre (Eighteenth Century Expansion)",,"These buildings were developed contemporaneously with the Arundel Gate section of the incomplete Sheffield 'Civic Circle' proposed by the post war reconstruction plan for Sheffield (Sheffield Replanned 1945). The buildings share the uncompromising architectural approach of the roadway in their unashamed modernism in both form and materials. All legibility of the former urban landscape (developed on a grid pattern from the late 18th century and consisting of high density housing and industry) was swept away with the alignment of the new road radically different from the earlier plan. To the east of Arundel Gate the 'Epic Development' includes cinemas, a huge dancehall, car parks and shopping arcades. The radical change in levels of the site is negotiated by walkways, escalators and subways intended to link the transport infrastructure of the 'Ponds' area with te city centre. On the western side of Arundel Gate the modernism of the angular 'Crucible Theatre' is softened by the use of red brick.",1969,,2005,,435606,387304,2.44,Centroid SK 3560 8730 (MBR: 187m by 226m),SK38NE,435513,387191,435700,387417,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2703,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Oughtibridge Primary School, Oughtibridge",,"Oughtibridge Primary School is first depicted on the 1983 OS map. Prior to this the area is labelled as playing fields. The 1934 OS map shows the area as agricultural comprising fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is partial. The school occupies a plot of land depicted as two fields on the 1st edition OS map and retains those boundaries.",1983,,2003,,430570,393047,2.28,Centroid SK 3057 9304 (MBR: 251m by 172m),SK39SW,430445,392972,430696,393144,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2704,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,Heart of the City (St Paul's Place) Sheffield City Centre (18th Century Expansion),,"The 'Heart of the City' development (which also involved the redesigned 'Peace Gardens' to the west - HSY1746) is the second comprehensive redevelopment of this area since its first urbanisation as part of the late 19th century development by the Duke of Nofolk estate of the former 'Alsop's Field' (visible under development on Fairbank's 1795 plan). At the time of recording (Dec. 2005) the complex consists of the public buildings 'Millenium Galleries' and 'Winter Gardens', the four star 'St Pauls Hotel', 'No 1 St Pauls Place' a plain office building. 2 further office blocks, a further public space and a 32 storey residential block are proposed. These developments replaced a 1970s municipal scheme comprising 2 modernist buildings. The 'Town Hall Extension' (or 'Egg-Box'), 'Registry Offices' (or Wedding Cake) were uncompromising, starkly futuristic compositions. Continuity with, and the legibility of, the surrounding grid iron pattern laid out as part of the late 18th century urbanisation was lost at this time. The original urban form evolved over the early 19th century into the complex mix of high density housing, industries and institutions common over much of 19th century central Sheffield.",2000,,2005,,435463,387077,2.76,Centroid SK 3546 8707 (MBR: 239m by 241m),SK38NE,435343,386957,435582,387198,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2705,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Naylor Road, Oughtibridge",,A small planned estate of social housing which first appears on the 1938 OS map. Previously the plot is shown as enclosed agricultural land. Legibility of the pre-housing landscape is fragmentary. The road layout is depicted on the 1st edition OS map and probably dates to much earlier. The overall boundary created by the fields is preserved but the internal and individual boundaries are not.,1938,,2003,,430363,393066,2.41,Centroid SK 3036 9306 (MBR: 180m by 237m),SK39SW,430278,392943,430458,393180,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2706,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Crag View, Oughtibridge, Sheffield",,"An estate consisting mostly of typical 1930s semi-detached housing, constructed in the late 1930s. Prior to the estate, the area was characterised by small irregularly shaped fields. Scattered farmstead existed and some small scale quarrying had taken place at the northeast of the area. Legibility of the pre-housing estate landscape is fragmentary. Broomfield House depicted on the 1892 OS map remains as numbers 4 and 6 Bedford Road. Also the road layout bounding the area is as depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. This has constrained the fields and therefore the size of the estate. Cockshutts Lane is first mentioned in 1658 and derives from the 'woodland glade where woodcock were netted' (Smith 1961, 233)",1936,,2003,,430570,393715,10.38,Centroid SK 3057 9371 (MBR: 391m by 375m),SK39SW,430374,393527,430765,393902,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2707,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Post-War High Street, Sheffield City Centre (Medieval Core)",,"This area lies within one of the areas of earliest development in Sheffield City Centre being within the probable area of the planned medieval settlement. The Gosling plan of 1736 shows the area including a large area desiccated to various markets (principally in the east of this unit to the south of the site of Sheffield Castle on the probable site of the Castle Yard), and settlement with a probable planned medieval layout of burgage plots along High Street and Market Place which included a number of small mews type lanes running at right angles to the main thoroughfares. By the end of the 19th century OS mapping shows that most of the markets area had been covered by Victorian market halls, whilst many small buildings survived to the west (Picturesheffield.com shows at least 1 timber framed medieval building in this area). The early 20th century seems to have seen an intensification in commercial redevelopment with a number of large buildings and department stores appearing on High Street and Angel Street including early twentieth century C and A and Co-op stores. Much damage was inflicted in the tragic air raids of 12th-13th December 1940 including the loss of the C and A store and the Marples Hotel where 70 people who had taken shelter in the building's cellars died of suffocation following the buildings burning and collapse. Comprehensive redevelopment since 1945 involved the reconstruction of the markets area (currently under redevelopment) and reconstruction of the area around the present Castle Square as large multi storey department stores. Castle Square itself was created as a central hub to the district and town centre in the late 1960s and formed a nodal roundabout to the city's never completed 'Civic Circle'. The roundabout, which featured a central sunken shopping arcade and fish tank accessed by subways, was known ironically to the people of Sheffield as 'The Hole in t' Road', filled in in 1994. 'Arundel Gate' to its south was driven directly through the former burgage plot layout. Only fragments of the medieval layout survive to give fragmentary legibility of the medieval plan.",1945,,2005,,435494,387494,8.69,Centroid SK 3549 8749 (MBR: 485m by 358m),SK38NE,435459,387345,435944,387703,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2708,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Fitzalan Square, Sheffield City Centre (Medieval Core)",,"An enclave of late Victorian and Edwardian buildings around a public open space within a larger area of post war redevelopment. The buildings are largely within the area of the pre 18th century city centre (See Goslings 1736 plan of Sheffield) but represent later rebuilding of the commercial core of the city. They include the 'Yorkshire Bank' formerly the 1871 post office; the 'Sheffield United Gas Light Co.' offices on High Street; 'The White Building' (1909) clad in faience; former 'Post Office' (1910) ; and further Edwardian commercial buildings around the underused Fitzalan Square. No legibility of the medieval town.",1900,,2005,,435746,387435,1.73,Centroid SK 3574 8743 (MBR: 170m by 214m),SK38NE,435661,387328,435831,387542,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2709,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Langsett Road South, Oughtibridge",,"This polygon details mainly terraced housing that has developed along Langsett Road South, the road joining Oughtibridge to Sheffield. Some of the buildings are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 and most are constructed by the end of the 19th century. Prior to the housing the area is depicted as fields probably created as assarts from Birks Wood. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1855,,2003,,430934,392989,4.15,Centroid SK 3093 9298 (MBR: 351m by 250m),SK39SW,430860,392891,431211,393141,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY271,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Plumpton Mills, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"General industrial factory complex of large sheds producing industrial blacking (SYFWI & WYFWI 1991: 217). Formerly Water powered site shown on earlier maps as Plumpton Woollen Mills. Thurlstone was a local centre for woollen manufacture in the medieval period but the origin of this mill is uncertain. Only certain trace of water powered origins is the proximity to the river and the Mill dam in the north west of the polygon. Up until 1989 mapping the mill race and reservoirs were still extant but have now been filled in so legibility of the water-powered site is fragmentary. The 1870s mill building in the north east of the polygon also remains. The mill is shown on the 1816 Thurlstone enclosure award and the land to the south of the mill race is marked as enclosed. This was quite regular enclosure so may be for e relatively late date. Prior to this the land was probably unenclosed commons along the river.",1929,,2003,,422961,403299,1.79,Centroid SE 2296 0329 (MBR: 447m by 214m),SE20SW,422584,403148,423031,403362,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2710,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Birks Wood Drive area, Oughtibridge",,A mix of different housing types infilling the area around the south and east of the historic core of Oughtibridge. Some very limited development of housing has taken place by the late 1930s but the majority would appear to date from the mid-1960s onward. Formerly the land was agricultural comprising a set of small irregularly shaped fields probably created originally through assarts from Birks Wood. Legibility of this pre-housing landscape is invisible.,1965,?,2003,,430686,392925,23.93,Centroid SK 3068 9292 (MBR: 973m by 672m),SK39SW,430189,392672,431162,393344,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2711,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,Tudor Square and surrounding buildings (Eighteenth Century Expansion),,"This area although somewhat detached from its context by surrounding post - war clearance programmes was initially developed in the later 18th century as part of the Alsop's Fields development of grid iron streets laid out for speculative development by the Duke of Norfolk's estate. The is partial legibility of original and late 18th - early 19th century brick buildings along Norfolk Street and Surrey Street including 109 Norfolk Street (The Brown Bear) the oldest surviving brick house in Sheffield. Later redevelopments of the original fabric include the Masonic Hall (1875) Lyceum Theatre (1893) and Central Library (1929) all of which are listed buildings. Tudor Square was created in 1991 by demolition of some of the surrounding buildings.",1900,?,2005,,435528,387178,1.36,Centroid SK 3552 8717 (MBR: 144m by 182m),SK38NE,435458,387087,435602,387269,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2712,COM,Commercial,COOFF,Offices,Probable,COM-COOFF,"Around the Cathedral, Sheffield City Centre (Medieval Core)",,"One of the oldest character areas in the city this area of the medieval town was largely redeveloped as a 'fashionable residential quarter (Harman and Minnis 2004:111) in the mid 17th century. The presence of the professional classes in this district seems to have gone hand in hand with the establishment of such institutions as the Bluecoat school (1826), Old Bank (1728) and County Court (1854) all of whose buildings survive - now converted into offices. The street plan was enhanced in the mid 18th century with the addition of Bank Street and East Parade to the earlier medieval thoroughfares of Campo Lane, West Bar, Snig Hill, Scargill Croft and Figtree Lane. Paradise Square, ""the most elegant survival of Sheffield's Georgian townscape"" (ibid:113) was developed over the 18th century by separate developers within an area of open space within the medieval town. The twentieth century has seen the clearance and redevelopment of some higher density property within this area, particularly along West Bar. Significant legibility of medieval plan form elements.",1750,,2005,,435433,387603,4.58,Centroid SK 3543 8760 (MBR: 375m by 292m),SK38NE,435245,387457,435620,387749,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2713,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Bertram Road, Oughtibridge",,"This polygon details mainly terraced housing that has developed along Langsett Road South, the road joining Oughtibridge to Sheffield. The housing is constructed in the period 1890-1920. Prior to the housing the area is depicted as part of the Hope Plantation. Legibility of the plantation is invisible.",1900,,2003,,431184,392737,3.98,Centroid SK 3118 9273 (MBR: 293m by 287m),SK39SW,431008,392562,431301,392849,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2714,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Townhead to Cambridge Street, Sheffield City Centre, (Post-Medieval Expansion)",,"The majority of the built fabric of this area dates to the late Victorian and Edwardian period although significant elements of the street pattern (such as Townhead, Cambridge Street and Barkers Pool) date to the post-medieval expansion of the original medieval settlement of Sheffield and are shown as thoroughfares on the 1736 Gosling map of the town. Early survivals in the area include the early 19th century 'Leah's Yard' and 'Bethel Sunday School' on Cambridge Street. These buildings provide fragmentary legibility of the 18th and 19th century expansion of the city into the grid iron developments of the present Devonshire Quarter. Fragmentary legibility of the early post-medieval city is also provided by the open space of Barker's Pool (the site of an early water supply reservoir), which originated as 'Balm Green'. The present character derives from the latter 19th and early 20th century rebuilding of the town as it became a major urban centre. The polygon includes the former education buildings of Leopold Street (late 19th century) and the early twentieth century City Hall, and Steel City House. The coherence of the area has been reduced by the rebuilding of much of the environs of Barker's Pool as a department store (John Lewis - ex. Cole Bros.) and office development (the 'Fountain Precinct') in the mid to late 20th century.",1900,,2005,,435160,387275,6.81,Centroid SK 3516 8727 (MBR: 339m by 515m),SK38NE,434991,387018,435330,387533,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2715,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Former Smithy Wood Colliery, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Site of former coke and gas works of adjacent colliery (see polygon HSY 2716) which expanded into this area (formerly an ancient woodland) from the 1920s onwards (Taylor 2001, 79). Smithy Wood was found to be rich in bell pit remains during construction of the M1 motorway in the 1960s thought to have been of medieval origin associated with the iron mining and smelting activities of the monks of Kirkstead Abbey (Jones 1989, 59). Mine was the property of N.C. Thorncliffe Collieries Ltd, part of the Newton, Chambers and Co. Ltd. Complex of extractive and related industries based in Chapeltown / High Green. Fragmentary legibility of extractive activities despite apparent levelling.",1972,,2005,,436436,395187,23.07,Centroid SK 3643 9518 (MBR: 562m by 900m),SK39NE,436185,394737,436747,395637,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2716,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Smithy Wood Colliery (site of), Sheffield",,"Site of former colliery which was first established on this site in 1890 (Taylor 2001:79). This part of the site (see also HSY 2716) was outside the historic boundaries of the woodland in enclosed land (probably meadows) in the floodplain of the Blackburn Brook. Mine was the property of N.C. Thorncliffe Collieries Ltd, part of the Newton, Chambers and Co. Ltd. Complex of extractive and related industries based in Chapeltown / High Green. Fragmentary legibility of extractive activities despite apparent levelling.",1999,,2005,,436284,394982,11.18,Centroid SK 3628 9498 (MBR: 365m by 696m),SK39SE,436102,394636,436467,395332,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2717,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Barnes Hall Parkland, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Probably laid out at the time of the rebuilding of Barnes Hall c.1825 (see SMR PRN 790). Situated on the cusp of agricultural landscapes originating in possible open field (to the east) and assartment (to the west) origins. Invisible legibility of earlier types.",1825,?,2005,,433899,395585,15.19,Centroid SK 3389 9558 (MBR: 472m by 594m),SK39NW,433635,395364,434107,395958,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2718,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Coldwell,,"Playing fields which are first marked as a sports ground on the 1935 OS map. The sports ground facilities developed in tandem with housing being built in the area at the same time. Prior to this the area is largely agricultural consisting of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1935,,2003,,431227,387010,1.71,Centroid SK 3122 8701 (MBR: 198m by 172m),SK38NW,431160,386924,431358,387096,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2719,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Lydgate Infant School, Lydgate, Sheffield",,"Lydgate Infant school is first depicted on the 1923 OS map and is constructed to service the educational needs of the expanding suburbs. Prior to the school, the area is shown as an irregular field on the edge of the hamlet of Lydgate. The school boundary follows the boundaries of this field quite closely and legibility is, therefore, fragmentary.",1923,,2003,,432331,387131,0.75,Centroid SK 3233 8713 (MBR: 115m by 127m),SK38NW,432273,387068,432388,387195,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,STACT,Active HSY272,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Lord Street Sheltered housing, Rotherham",post war sheltered housing,Post war sheltered housing. Previously the land belonged to the adjacent church. Prior to this the land was enclosed fields.,1948,,2004,,444362,393096,0.39,Centroid SK 4436 9309 (MBR: 100m by 77m),SK49SW,444312,393057,444412,393134,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2720,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Probable,SET-REELT,"Barnes Hall and Barnes Hall Farm, Sheffield",,"Early 19th century elite residence and model farm buildings. This complex represents the early 19th century modernisation of a Medieval elite residence (recorded and described in Eastwood 1862 p415), demolished in 1824. Fragmentary legibility of earlier fabric around the gardens and farm including a gateway dated 1740 a post-medieval dovecote and an aisled barn of 17th century date (all recorded in SMR PRN 790 backup file).",1825,,2005,,433785,395749,1.5,Centroid SK 3378 9574 (MBR: 137m by 210m),SK39NW,433716,395644,433853,395854,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2721,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,Oughtibridge centre,,"This polygon covers the commercial core of Oughtibridge. It contains several shops, businesses and some pubs. It covers the area near Oughtibridge bridge and covers part of the historical core of the village. The first documentary reference to the village occurs in a charter of 1161 (Smith 1961, :226). Steel making gave impetus to the development of the village from the 18th century onwards through the various mills and tilts situated in the area. Legibility of the previous vernacular building tradition is partial with some the pubs appearing to be in the same buildings as depicted on the 1st edition OS map.",1900,?,2003,,430695,393362,1.79,Centroid SK 3069 9336 (MBR: 173m by 212m),SK39SW,430608,393256,430781,393468,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2722,COM,Commercial,COOFF,Offices,Certain,COM-COOFF,"Riverside Exchange, Millsands [Town mill site] (Medieval Core) Sheffield City Centre",,"Redeveloped around the opening of the 21st century this area is now part of the 'Riverside Exchange' complex of apartments, offices and car parks see also HSY1845 and 1848. This area approximates to the site of the 'Town Mill and Wheel' established by the 12th century. Cutlery grinding is known on this site from the 1740s and from 1825 the site was incorporated fully into the Millsands Steelworks of the Vickers family. From the 1940s the site became part of Whitbread's Exchange Brewery. No legibility of the earlier types within this polygon.",2001,,2005,,435577,387817,0.69,Centroid SK 3557 8781 (MBR: 111m by 107m),SK38NE,435521,387764,435632,387871,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2723,COM,Commercial,COOFF,Offices,Certain,COM-COOFF,"Former Exchange Brewery Offices and tap (Lady's Bridge Hotel) (Medieval Core), Sheffield City Centre",,"Victorian brewery offices, built on the site of earlier tenements at the edge of the medieval settlement area. No legibility of earlier types.",1891,?,2005,?,435680,387781,0.22,Centroid SK 3568 8778 (MBR: 95m by 48m),SK38NE,435632,387757,435727,387805,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2724,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Royal Exchange buildings and Royal Victoria Buildings, Wicker, Sheffield",,"Edwardian commercial buildings built from horizontal bands of light and brown glazed bricks (date from Harman and Minnis 2004) Partial legibility of medieval crossing point, once the site of a small chapel on the town side. Polygon also equates to the site of the former 'Wicker Tilt' (Crossley 1989:16), known to have been in existence from the 16th century and rebuilt in the 18th century. Weir well preserved and highly visible adding to the overall Partial legibility of this polygon.",1899,,2005,,435759,387791,3.2,Centroid SK 3575 8779 (MBR: 349m by 230m),SK38NE,435632,387741,435981,387971,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2725,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"North west of the Wicker, Sheffield",,"This area, first laid out in the late 18th century (first depicted by Fairbank 1795), retains its original grid pattern of streets. In 1771 the area was labelled 'Duke of Norfolk's Nursery' (Fairbank map) and in 1736 Gosling noted te 'Spittle Gardens'. The streets were, by 1851, occupied by many small works and terraced housing (some of which, but not all was constructed 'back to back'). Significant post war clearance resulted in the removal of most housing within this polygon and its replacement with further workshops although a number of 19th century works, public houses, out buildings and institutional structures survive notably the restored 'Crown Flour Mills' (1870s now known as 'Aizlewood's Mill' - Harman and Minnis 2004, 155). Also late Victorian and Edwardian commercial buildings along the Wicker frontage survive to give partial legibility of the earlier character of this development.",1945,,2005,,435747,387983,5.06,Centroid SK 3574 8798 (MBR: 351m by 307m),SK38NE,435571,387829,435922,388136,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2726,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Clough Grove, Oughtibridge",,"Modern housing alongside the River Don in Oughtibridge. Most of the housing covers the site of the old Steetley Brick Works. The works is first depicted on the 1892 OS map as a firebrick works. Formerly the land is depicted as fields, possibly created through a process of assarting Great Hollins wood. Legibility of the earlier landscape is zero.",1999,,2003,,431058,393251,6.55,Centroid SK 3105 9325 (MBR: 527m by 397m),SK39SW,430794,392984,431321,393381,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2727,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Former strip fields to the south of Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Large fields to the south and south west of Chapeltown on gentle southerly and south westerly slopes with some isolated strips of woodland on the steeper sloping escarpments. These fields, shown as enclosed with a typical 'post open field' type of strip enclosures on pre 1960s OS mapping have suffered particular boundary loss and intensification in the eastern half of this polygon. Partial legibility of former strip enclosures. Probable area of medieval open field farming.",1965,?,2005,,435127,395261,121.26,Centroid SK 3512 9526 (MBR: 2108m by 1408m),SK39NE,433994,394557,436102,395965,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY2728,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Middlewood Forge (site of), Oughtibridge",,"In 2003 this was the site of a haulage contractors and heavy engineering works adjacent to the River Don in Oughtibridge. Housing has since been developed on the site. The works were housed in large shed like buildings which are first depicted on the 1966 OS map. Formerly the site was occupied by Upper Middlewood Forge. References to this particular site are hard to separate from those referring to the Lower Middlewood works until the end of the 18th century. However, a will of 1761 refers to three cutlers wheels, a tilt and a mill for tilting steel. Prior to the works the area was probably utilised as fields. Legibility of the industrial past is fragmentary- the weir still exists and is well maintained.",1966,,2003,,430820,393223,2.29,Centroid SK 3082 9322 (MBR: 179m by 325m),SK39SW,430730,393061,430909,393386,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2729,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"River View Road, Oughtibridge",,"This polygon details a private housing estate constructed alongside Station Lane in Oughtibridge. The estate is first depicted on the 1983 OS map. The first development in this polygon is the train station- probably at a similar time to that in Sheffield. By 1892, some ancillary development had occurred with the Pheasant Inn and Railway Terrace being constructed. Little else was constructed until the estate in the 1980s. Prior to development the area consisted of fields probably created through assarting the woodland. Legibility of previous types is partial. The back gardens of numbers 1-23 River View Road fossilise the old field boundary. Furthermore, the earlier buildings of the Pheasant Inn, Railway Terrace and train station persevere amongst the new housing.",1983,,2003,,431030,393440,3.96,Centroid SK 3103 9344 (MBR: 289m by 217m),SK39SW,430886,393331,431175,393548,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY273,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Windmill Green, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"This was the site of 'Windmill Green' the island of land formed by the race to Thurlstone Corn Mill. This land was used to build a Scribbling mill in 1780 to replace the hand combing of wool. Water powered site survived until 1953 when much of the mill race was filled in and landscaped and the mill was demolished for building material so legibility of the water powered site is fragmentary.",1954,?,2004,,423290,403411,0.74,Centroid SE 2329 0341 (MBR: 209m by 88m),SE20SW,423186,403367,423395,403455,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2730,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Forge Lane, Oughtibridge",,"A new development of housing constructed on the site of three former water powered works. The first reference to working on the site is to the old forge in 1792. A tilt is mentioned in 1854 and a corn mill is in operation by then also. The corn mill and tilt were demolished in 1905 although the old forge remains and is listed. The three works drew there water from two ponds which have since been filled in. Prior to the building of the works, the area was probably utilised as meadows. Legibility of the mills is partial as the old forge building and mill race survive.",2002,,2003,,430799,393548,2.61,Centroid SK 3079 9354 (MBR: 233m by 256m),SK39SW,430681,393386,430914,393642,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2731,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Church Street, Oughtibridge",,"This polygon details the northern side of Church Street. It contains a mix of buildings, mostly residential. There is a lack of uniformity amongst the housing types, the majority of which are depicted on the 1892 OS map. Prior to this the character is dominated by the corn mill. The mill appears to have been constructed in the early 1790s and was furnished with a large undershot wheel and a corn drying kiln. The Scurfield (1986) reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey suggests the land was common. Legibility of the previous landscape is partial as the mill buildings and pond still survive.",1892,,2003,,430472,393263,2.48,Centroid SK 3047 9326 (MBR: 332m by 251m),SK39SW,430306,393135,430638,393386,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2732,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Church Street, Oughtibridge",,"A polygon whose character has changed from institutional to residential. The 1st edition map of 1855 shows the plot occupied by the church and parsonage. By 1892, terraced housing and a school have been constructed. All the buildings still stand but the school has been converted into residential accommodation. Prior to the church the area was probably utilised as fields. Legibility is partial as the earlier buildings remain standing.",1892,,2003,,430471,393193,1.51,Centroid SK 3047 9319 (MBR: 199m by 153m),SK39SW,430371,393117,430570,393270,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2733,EXT,Extractive,EXGAN,Refractory Material Mine and Works,Certain,EXT-EXGAN,"Platts Lane, Oughtibridge",,"Refractory works. A firebrick works is first depicted on this site on the 1892 OS map. Prior to this the site occupies an area at the edge of Wharncliffe woods. A coal pit is marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. Before the mining the area was probably used as fields created by assarting the woodland. Legibility of the previous landscapes is invisible.",1892,,2003,,431268,393567,5.07,Centroid SK 3126 9356 (MBR: 377m by 258m),SK39SW,431159,393390,431536,393648,EXPRO,Extraction Product,REFMA,Refractory Materials,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2734,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Spring Grove Paper Mill, Oughtibridge",,"Originally built in 1834 as a paper mill, the site has expanded and modernised. The site was powered by water at first. A large explosion in 1870 left the works in disrepair. It was bought a year later and was probably modernised at this time (Schmoller 1992: 103-4). The mill site expanded to it current size in the 1960s. Prior to the mill, the area was probably used as meadows. Legibility is fragmentary as the mill race or goit is still extant.",1871,?,2003,,430393,394086,14.04,Centroid SK 3039 9408 (MBR: 711m by 481m),SK39SW,429963,393868,430674,394349,INSEC,Industrial Sector,PAP,Paper/ Printing,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2735,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Priory Close, Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,"Late 20th century detached housing, built on the site of elite residence representing extension of the Priory, probably during the 19th century. No earlier legibility.",1988,,2005,,435223,394283,0.58,Centroid SK 3522 9428 (MBR: 88m by 127m),SK39SE,435179,394219,435267,394346,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2736,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Ecclesfield Cemetery, Eccelsfield, Sheffield",,First burial 1920 (SCC website). Formerly probable surveyed enclosure of possible common field to the north of Ecclesfield village. Partial legibility of surveyed enclosure boundaries around this site.,1920,,2005,,435102,394188,2.7,Centroid SK 3510 9418 (MBR: 239m by 254m),SK39SE,434983,394061,435222,394315,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2737,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land to the north of 'The Wheel', Ecclesfield",,"This large open area is bounded by 'Lee Shrogs Wood' which sits within the valley of the small stream feeding the dam of the former Ecclesfield Paper Mill to the east, and 'The Wheel' the main track leading west from Ecclesfield. The area includes a band of woodland and on historic OS maps in enclosed by straight, regular boundaries (lost between 1938 and 1966). Possible surveyed enclosure of former open common field. No legibility of earlier landscape types.",1966,,2005,,434954,394261,26.12,Centroid SK 3495 9426 (MBR: 773m by 606m),SK39SW,434567,393958,435340,394564,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY2738,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Whitley Village, Sheffield",,"This polygon includes a number of listed buildings, from the 18th and 19th centuries. There is also good evidence for medieval settlement in this vicinity in the form of the Cruck barn (SMR PRN 1361) at Holly House (within this polygon); Whitley Hall (16th century in parts); the site of Whitley Mill (PRN3874); and a scheduled 'wayside' cross (PRN 168). There are also two small strip enclosures to the south east of the village which are indicative (from their reverse 's' morphology) of enclosure from open field agriculture. However there is no other known evidence for either open fields or burgage plots around this area. It is possible that the local landscape reflects significant reorganisation following depopulation of a medieval village. Fragmentary legibility of older building phases.",1700,?,2005,,434370,394612,5.37,Centroid SK 3437 9461 (MBR: 493m by 326m),SK39SW,434123,394449,434616,394775,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2739,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Whitley Hall, Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,"Whitely Hall incorporates an interior lintel inscribed ""William Parker / Made This Worke / 1584' (listed buildings online) and dates from the 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. The earliest record for the site is from April 20th 1587 as follows, ""William Parker . . . Surrendered into the hands of the lord one capital messuage called Launderhouse alia Whitley Hall . . . With the gardens, orchards, smelting-house (ustrina), dovecote and water corn mill (moledo aqatico granatico"" (htttp://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~exy1/fh_material/Wheat_collection.txt - online transcription of court rolls of Sheffield manor). This indicates an already well established property engaged in both horticulture and industry in the 16th century. In a further court session in 1617 a Francis Parker surrendered ""one water mill and one kiln"" in Whiteley"" (Miller 1949:94). The current property, now converted into an exclusive hotel, still features extensive grounds within which two dams exist, maintained as garden features. Significant legibility of late medieval property. Important early industrial site.",1750,?,2005,,434478,394821,10.41,Centroid SK 3447 9482 (MBR: 698m by 315m),SK39SW,434129,394734,434827,395049,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY274,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Queen street, Rotherham",early terraced housing,"Terraced housing first depicted on the epoch 3 25"" OS plan along Cambridge Street. The back gardens align with the previous field boundaries.",1901,,2003,,444177,393069,1.24,Centroid SK 4417 9306 (MBR: 160m by 188m),SK49SW,444097,392975,444257,393163,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2740,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,Wharncliffe Sewage works,,"A sewage works constructed in a bend on the River Don. Formerly the land was wooded, being part of Wharncliffe Woods. Legibility of previous types is invisible.",1990,?,2003,,430089,394273,4.18,Centroid SK 3008 9427 (MBR: 281m by 351m),SK39SW,429875,394254,430156,394605,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2741,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,Wharncliffe Side,,"A development of new detached housing probably built in the mid 1990s. The area still retains its rural character although the density of housing has increased. The 1st edition OS map shows scattered houses and farmsteads amongst a background of small irregular fields. The fields were probably created through a process of assarting the woods. Legibility is invisible.",1995,,2003,,429816,394148,12.34,Centroid SK 2981 9414 (MBR: 407m by 673m),SK29SE,429613,393809,430020,394482,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2742,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Brightholmelee Lane, Wharncliffe Side",,"A geometric estate probably constructed in the late 1940s. The housing is first depicted on the 1959 OS map. The site, which is located on a steep hillside, was formerly comprised of fields, probably created through a process of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the previous landscape is fragmentary. The estate has been constructed within a group of fields. The boundaries of the fields at the perimeter of the development have been fossilised although the internal divisions have been overwritten.",1948,,2003,,429717,394921,15.74,Centroid SK 2971 9492 (MBR: 426m by 685m),SK29SE,429504,394579,429930,395264,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2743,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"School Lane, Wharncliffe Side",,"An extension of the existing estate with new private housing. It was probably constructed in the mid 1990s.Formerly the land was utilised as fields, probably created through piecemeal enclosure. To the south of the polygon is the old school building which was first depicted on the 1890 OS map. Legibility of the previous landscape is fragmentary. The estate has been constructed within a group of fields which were depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The boundaries of the fields at the perimeter of the development have been fossilised although the internal divisions have been overwritten.",1995,,2003,,429702,394558,3.85,Centroid SK 2970 9455 (MBR: 353m by 238m),SK29SE,429522,394439,429875,394677,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2744,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Wharncliffe Side Primary School,,"The most easterly building of Wharncliffe Side primary school is depicted on the 1966 OS map. The other buildings are added afterwards. The school was built on land previously used as fields. Legibility is invisible.",1966,,2003,,429572,394920,2.06,Centroid SK 2957 9492 (MBR: 185m by 177m),SK29SE,429480,394831,429665,395008,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2745,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Coumes Brook Care Home, Oughtibridge",,"Coumes Brook care home is first depicted on the 1983 OS map. Prior to this the land is shown as an undeveloped field on the outskirts of Oughtibridge. The field was probably created through an assartment of the local woods. Legibility of this previous landscape is invisible.",1983,,2003,,430624,393459,1.14,Centroid SK 3062 9345 (MBR: 141m by 145m),SK39SW,430554,393386,430695,393531,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2746,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Walkley Bank, Walkley, Sheffield",,"An area of semi-detached housing along the hillside of Walkley Bank leading down to where the Rivelin and Loxley meet. The housing at Rivelin Valley Road was constructed in the 1930s and although Watersmeet Road was laid out at this time the housing wasn't constructed until the 1970s. The area is depicted on the 1923 OS maps as allotments. Housing has encroached on this area by the mid 1930s. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 and the 1st edition OS map detail small fields possibly used as meadows. The Scurfield (1986) reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey suggests the area was common land at this point. Given the wooded nature of the surrounding area it is possible that the area was used as wood pasture. Legibility is fragmentary. Racker Way is the remains of the old packhorse route into Rivelin valley.",1935,,2003,,432623,389192,5.3,Centroid SK 3262 8919 (MBR: 441m by 382m),SK38NW,432557,389017,432998,389399,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2747,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Walkley cemetery, Sheffield",,"This is really a collection of three cemeteries- the Roman Catholic cemetery, the Jewish cemetery and the Church of England/ Non-Conformist cemetery. The mortuary chapel and two of the monuments are listed. The cemeteries opened in 1880. Formerly the land was wooded. Scurfield (1986) suggest the land was pasture, possibly indicating wood pasture. Legibility is invisible.",1880,,2003,,432298,388371,5.19,Centroid SK 3229 8837 (MBR: 276m by 378m),SK38NW,432160,388182,432436,388560,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2748,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Bole Hill Road Flats, Walkley, Sheffield",,"Blocks of low rise flats on Bole Hill Road in Walkley. They are first depicted on the 1976 OS map. Prior to this the land was utilised as allotments. The 1st edition OS map shows an enclosed field probably created through the piecemeal enclosure. This polygon covers much of Walkley and is dominated by terraced housing. The name Walkley is thought to derive from 'Walca's leah'- the clearing of Walca. During the early medieval period the area was probably wooded. Walkley Bank is recorded as an oak woodland into the 17th century. Piecemeal enclosure of the woodlands resulted in a landscape of dispersed farming settlements until the mid 19th century. Given impetus by the Reform act of 1832 many freehold land societies bought land in Walkley. The land was attractive as it was freehold and not leasehold as in other parts of the city. The freehold land societies allowed artisans and workers to own houses. The plots were of a size sufficient to grow vegetables to feed a family for a year. This led to Walkley being christened the 'Working Mans Garden Suburb'. Many of the freehold land society houses still stand in Walkley and are dotted amongst the terraces. They are usually double fronted and stand at the northern edge of the plot. As electoral rights became more common and the societies less relevant, speculative builders bought the plots and developed them as terraced housing. The extension of the tram to the suburb in the early 20th century allowed many more people to reside in the area. Legibility is partial as the many freehold land society houses and plots remain in the landscape.",1976,,2003,,432561,388328,0.78,Centroid SK 3256 8832 (MBR: 154m by 163m),SK38NW,432484,388247,432638,388410,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2749,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Waller Road, Walkley, Sheffield",,"An area containing a mix of some terraced and detached housing but dominated by semi-detached. The roads and plots are shown as mostly laid out in a grid-iron pattern by 1892, ready for speculative development. However, little development appears to take place until after the second world war. The plots were probably laid out for a freehold land society that never gained sufficient members. During the early medieval period the area was probably wooded. Walkley Bank is recorded as an oak woodland into the 17th century. Piecemeal enclosure of the woodlands resulted in a landscape of dispersed farming settlements until the mid 19th century. Legibility of the earlier landscape is invisible.",1946,,2003,,432410,388247,5.68,Centroid SK 3241 8824 (MBR: 254m by 592m),SK38NW,432276,388073,432530,388665,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY275,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Dalton lane estate,,"Housing estate, probably housing association being constructed during 1999. Replaces the high density terraced housing first depicted on the epoch 4 25"" OS map. The terraced housing has outside blocks shown, probably toilets. Previously character type was enclosed strip fields . Dalton Lane is shown on 1st edition OS map as 'near Dalton lane'. Partial legibility of the former housing in the layout of some of the roads through the estate.",1999,,2003,,445605,394059,8.53,Centroid SK 4560 9405 (MBR: 579m by 379m),SK49SE,445327,394004,445906,394383,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2750,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Land around Whitley, Sheffield",,"This land, characterised by small irregular fields with hedgerow boundaries - with little boundary loss since at least 1851, is likely to have resulted from assartment. This interpretation is supported by at least three place names of hamlets within this area - 'Wood Seats' (first recorded 1366 'Folds or dwellings in the wood'); 'Launderhouse' (now Whitley Hall first recorded 1531 meaning 'house in wood pasture' or 'small wood'); and Whitley (first recorded 1366 meaning 'Bright forest clearing'). (Placename evidence from Smith 1961 and Field 1972). Taylor (1975) considered that this type of piecemeal assartment from ancient forests 'was probably continuous from early Saxon times and even then may have been a survival of Roman enclosure . . . [however it] is best documented in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries' (1975:94). SMR records PRN 4336 and PRN 4337 relate to two 'bowl type' furnaces recorded in advance of construction of a oxygen pipeline across this area in 1993 (Atkinson, 1993). These furnaces were found in association with a pottery assemblage dating from 'at least the 13th century' (Cumberpatch pottery report in ibid.). Carbonised plant remains recovered from samples associated with the furnaces in order to 'understand the site within its context' (ibid.) yeilded evidence, chiefly of oats with small quantities of rye and barley as well as a variety of weeds of cultivation. The botanical assemblage was interpreted as characteristic of 'the explotation of fairly heavy and acidic soils' particularly suitable for the cultivation of oats. The furnaces are sited near the apex of a ridge running parallel to Elliot lane which runs to the summit of Greno Knoll. Legibility of the former woodland is partial as long sinuous boundaries remain.",1201,?,2005,,434007,394902,165.33,Centroid SK 3400 9490 (MBR: 2510m by 2452m),SK39SW,432963,393676,435473,396128,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2751,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Greno and Hall Woods, nr. Grenoside, Sheffield",,"""Greno Wood and Hall Wood have been largely coniferised, and this process has destroyed their ground flora and impoverished them as wildlife habitats"" (Jones 1989, 3) however the area of the woodland (including its scattered internal clearings) has been little changed since at least 1851. The earliest known direct reference to the wood is in a document dating to the period 1590-1616 (ibid, 14) although the presence of many surrounding place names referring either to nearby woods or clearings dating to the medieval period, as well as the steep topography and high elevation of much of the area also supports an interpretation of this area as anciently wooded land. Jones has also noted the relationship between this area and the other wooded areas within the medieval parish of Ecclesfield to the edges of the parish boundaries on the least cultivatable lands (1989, 55) Within the area of the woodlands are a number of recorded finds including the scheduled 'Handlands - Romano British Settlement Enclosure' (see also SMR PRN 819), an undated but probable medieval homestead (PRN 151); Mesolithic flint scatters; and a supposed medieval holy well. Large areas of clearance shown on early 20th century mapping probably relate to present areas of plantation of non native species. Significant legibility of both ancient woodland boundary and Romano British settlement site.",1900,?,2005,,433003,395530,276.27,Centroid SK 3300 9553 (MBR: 1850m by 2728m),SK39NW,432078,394218,433928,396946,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2752,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Piecemeal Enclosures around Butterthwaite, nr Eccelsfield, Sheffield",,"The character of this area of piecemeal enclosure countryside (which includes the small hamlet of Butterthwaite has been significantly affected by its enclosure by major transport infrastructure projects. To the west runs the former 'South Yorkshire Railway (c1850), while to the east the countryside was directly truncated by the dual carriageways of the M1 motorway (this section opened to traffic in 1968 - http://www.iht.org/motorway/m1contracts.htm [accessed 19th Dec 2005]) Partial legibility of piecemeal enclosures.",1968,,2005,,437124,394252,71.31,Centroid SK 3712 9425 (MBR: 1234m by 1364m),SK39SE,436507,393570,437741,394934,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2753,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Parkland along Blackburn Brook, North of Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,Formerly piecemeal enclosures. No legibility of historic types.,1982,,2005,,436738,393730,12.11,Centroid SK 3673 9373 (MBR: 752m by 406m),SK39SE,436588,393527,437340,393933,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2754,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Certain,CMC-CUMOT,"M1 Motorway, Junction 35, (Smithy Wood), Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,"Major motorway junction constructed in former ancient woodland. 1851 OS indicates bell pits within Smithy Wood and the name of the woodland indicates early links to the working of metal. No legibility of ancient woodland. The construction of this junction truncated the ancient route into the medieval village of Thorpe Hesley from Ecclesfield.",1968,,2005,,436859,395608,17.96,Centroid SK 3685 9560 (MBR: 360m by 1348m),SK39NE,436679,394934,437039,396282,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2755,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Smithy Wood, Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,"Former ancient woodland, substantially destroyed 1965-1968 for the construction of junction 35 of the M1 motorway to the east and during the 1920s as a result of the expansion of Smithy Wood Colliery to the south west. Fragmentary legibility of former ancient woodland.",1968,,2005,,436330,395482,31.39,Centroid SK 3633 9548 (MBR: 705m by 1177m),SK39NE,436238,394894,436943,396071,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2756,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Chapeltown Park, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,Formerly piecemeal enclosures this area was established as a formal park between 1891 and 1905. No legibility of earlier landscape.,1905,,2005,,435809,396208,5.78,Centroid SK 3580 9620 (MBR: 296m by 384m),SK39NE,435661,396016,435957,396400,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2757,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Probable,ENC-ENING,"Cowley Manor and meadows, Sheffield.",,"These meadows lie at the valley floor of the Blackburn Brook and include 'Cowley Manor', the site of a medieval manor house and surviving cruck barn. Land to the west of the Brook converted from strip enclosures to meadowland after the construction of the railway line which runs along the valley floor between 1905 and 1925. Significant legibility of medieval meadows.",1925,?,2005,?,435930,395676,15.32,Centroid SK 3593 9567 (MBR: 659m by 829m),SK39NE,435600,395261,436259,396090,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2758,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Probable,EXT-EXRCM,"Smithy Wood Colliery Tip site (Hesley Park), Sheffield",,"Formerly shown as a 'tip - disused' in 1988 and 'slurry ponds and tip' (1965) this area lies due north of the former Smithy Wood Colliery and Coking plant (HSY 2715 and HSY 2716). Presently levelled and awaiting development (2002 data). Maps made up to 1938 depict this area as within a woodland called 'Hesley Park' the remaining section of which to the north is rich in possible medieval - post-medieval iron stone bell pit workings. No legibility of historic types.",1999,,2005,,436274,396144,51.86,Centroid SK 3627 9614 (MBR: 948m by 997m),SK39NE,435800,395646,436748,396643,EXPRO,Extraction Product,NREX,Not Recorded,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY276,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Hornthwaite Corn Mill, Spring Mill and associated cottages, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"These buildings now converted to residential use all have their origin in water powered industries. See Nicholson (2001, 79-96) Historic legibility is significant although a mill pond which was situated here was filled in in the 1960s and part of the corn mill was demolished when the main road near the bridge was widened. Most of the present buildings date to the 18th and 19th century although references to a corn mill at Hornthwaite can be traced back to at least 1486 (ibid, 91).",1491,?,2003,,423473,403447,0.84,Centroid SE 2347 0344 (MBR: 186m by 92m),SE20SW,423375,403411,423561,403503,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2760,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSWI,Leisure Centre,Probable,OPR-OPSWI,"Hesley Wood Activity Centre, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Scout Camp (first depicted 1982), built within probable ancient 'Hesley Wood' on the site of iron working bell pits visited by SYAS officer Melanie Francis in 1992 (see SMR PRN 03884 backup file). Significant legibility of former mining.",1982,,2005,,436201,396804,10.71,Centroid SK 3620 9680 (MBR: 621m by 433m),SK39NE,435852,396638,436473,397071,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2761,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Warren Gardens, Warren, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Modern terraced housing (possibly built by SCC) replacing earlier back to back housing related to the growth of Newton Chambers on Co. in the mid 19th century. No legibility of earlier buildings.",1982,,2005,,435547,397676,1.9,Centroid SK 3554 9767 (MBR: 174m by 208m),SK39NE,435460,397590,435634,397798,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2762,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Warren Lane, Warren, Sheffield",,"Terraced housing built along the division of two ancient woodlands- probably related to the growth of Newton Chambers on Co. in the mid 19th century. No legibility of earlier buildings. Some mid-late 20th century infill in the central section of this area.",1891,,2005,,435829,397501,7.11,Centroid SK 3582 9750 (MBR: 426m by 715m),SK39NE,435662,396902,436088,397617,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2763,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Warren Lane (north side), Warren, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Mid twentieth century housing, mostly detached. This side of Warren Lane was formerly part of Tankersley Park, created as a Deer Park by a grant of 'free warren' by Edward I in 1303-4 (Hey 1975:110). Disimparkment began in the early 18th century with the erection of cottages and conversion of parts to agriculture and others to more aesthetic uses in the new style of 'landscape gardening'. However it is clear that by the late 18th century the potential wealth to be gained from mineral extraction within the park would come to be a dominant influence",1950,?,2005,,435759,397599,2.81,Centroid SK 3575 9759 (MBR: 512m by 359m),SK39NE,435562,397419,436074,397778,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2764,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,Large agglomerated field between Warren Village and M1 Motorway,,"Present character dominated by the M1 Motorway which forms the northern limit of this large single field, formed by the loss of internal boundaries within an area of piecemeal enclosure within the former Tankersley Deer Park (SMR 2954), created as a Deer Park by a grant of 'free warren' by Edward I in 1303-4 (Hey 1975, 110). Disimparkment began in the early 18th century with the erection of cottages and conversion of parts to agriculture and others to more aesthetic uses in the new style of 'landscape gardening'. However it is clear that by the late 18th century the potential wealth to be gained from mineral extraction within the park would come to be a dominant influence.",1967,,2005,,435735,397780,18.86,Centroid SK 3573 9778 (MBR: 729m by 611m),SK39NE,435371,397475,436100,398086,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY2765,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Former goods depot, Hesley Woods, Sheffield",,Buildings are first shown on this site in 1891 following the establishment of a goods depot in the ancient 'Hesley Woods'. Currently used as industrial premises the original Victorian buildings appear to be retained adjacent to later buildings. Railway closed between 1965 and 1982.,1891,,2005,,435778,396763,1.11,Centroid SK 3577 9676 (MBR: 76m by 246m),SK39NE,435740,396640,435816,396886,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2766,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Hesley Wood, Sheffield",,"Ancient Woodland. Contains bell pit remains. Some land lost to 20th century activity centre. Woodland truncated 1968 for construction of M1 motorway. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,435829,396748,35.1,Centroid SK 3582 9674 (MBR: 1056m by 1060m),SK39NE,435665,396218,436721,397278,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2767,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Truncated fields east of Warren village, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Piecemeal enclosures, cut by M1 motorway 1967. Partial legibility of former landscape character.",1968,,2005,,436177,397322,5.64,Centroid SK 3617 9732 (MBR: 310m by 432m),SK39NE,436022,397106,436332,397538,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2768,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Thorncliffe, Newbiggin and Parkin Woods, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"See NAA 2001, 36-46 for detailed survey information on Thorncliffe Road and Lee 2003:ch5 for detailed information on Newbiggin Wood. These woodlands, which lie of steeply sloping land, are all likely ancient woodlands. Archaeological survey has shown that much of this area was heavily exploited from the 17th century onwards for the extraction of both coal and iron ore. Many archaeological remains including shafts, bell pits and tramway earthworks remain within these woods as well as more recent railway and 'aerial ropeway' remains from the later expansion of the Chapeltown works and collieries of Newton Chambers and Co. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,435072,397845,66.19,Centroid SK 3507 9784 (MBR: 1802m by 2094m),SK39NE,434171,396798,435973,398892,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2769,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Foxfield Spring, Chapeltown, Sheffield",,"Possible fragment of much larger woodland assarted in the medieval period. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,434162,395799,3.37,Centroid SK 3416 9579 (MBR: 305m by 265m),SK39NW,434009,395667,434314,395932,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY277,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Dalton Lane, Clifton, Rotherham",,Allotments first depicted on the 1922 OS map. Previously shown as fields. The land appears to have never been developed. Allotments significantly mirror the boundaries shown on the 1st edition OS map which are themselves indicative of enclosed strip fields.,1922,,2003,,445470,393970,3.53,Centroid SK 4547 9397 (MBR: 293m by 279m),SK49SE,445323,393830,445616,394109,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2770,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Land north of Yew Lane, Ecclesfield (1), Sheffield",,"Pasture land bounded by hedgerows. Some boundary loss since the late 19th century when the OS 25 inch mapping depicted a clear 'strip' layout characteristic of the early enclosure of former open field. Fragmentary legibility of former open field agriculture.",1540,?,2005,?,434928,393695,10.09,Centroid SK 3492 9369 (MBR: 450m by 476m),SK39SW,434703,393457,435153,393933,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2771,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land north of Yew Lane, Ecclesfield, Sheffield",,"Well preserved piecemeal enclosure landscape currently under pasture. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,434495,393626,26.05,Centroid SK 3449 9362 (MBR: 836m by 644m),SK39SW,434077,393304,434913,393948,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2772,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Former Holbrook Colliery, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"Shown as 'Tip- disused' since 1990, this area of regenerative scrub land lies in the flood plain of the River Rother, on the site of 'Holbrook Colliery' operative form the 1870s until closure in 1944 (http://www.terryblythe.co.uk/page135.html as accessed 04 Dec, 2005). Fragmentary legibility of former mining site.",1990,,2005,,444510,380792,33.94,Centroid SK 4451 8079 (MBR: 652m by 1263m),SK48SW,444184,380160,444836,381423,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2773,CMC,Communications,CURDP,Train Depot/ Sidings,Probable,CMC-CURDP,"Midland Railway, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"This area of land (historically strip enclosure of former probable open field), has been fundamentally altered in character since the construction in the 1870s of this part of the Midland Railway and its attendant sidings c1870. No legibility of earlier types.",1870,?,2005,,444878,382695,60.59,Centroid SK 4487 8269 (MBR: 741m by 2863m),SK48SW,444334,381291,445075,384154,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2774,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Land to the east of Eckington Way, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"This land, mostly now regenerating as scrub land still retains much of the strip boundary pattern (including a large rich hedgerow along the former Eckington/Beighton parish boundary) shown on the Fairbank plans of Eckington parish made prior to enclosure (Stroud 1996, fig 2). Significant legibility of enclosed strip pattern and historic parish boundary.",1540,,2005,,444117,381673,12.37,Centroid SK 4411 8167 (MBR: 680m by 304m),SK48SW,443777,381521,444457,381825,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2775,INS,Institutional,ISREL,Religious (Other),Certain,INS-ISREL,"Forbes Road, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"An area at the base of Walkley Lane that is dominated by institutional buildings. There are a number of different buildings including schools and health centres. Many have a religious connection. The Freemasons Arms public house is depicted on the 1st edition OS map and suffered some damage in the Sheffield flood of 1864. Legibility of the earlier vernacular building tradition is partial as the pub still stands. The polygon is also bisected by Walkley Lane, an ancient route. Prior to this the area is shown as irregularly shaped fields probably resulting from piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1892,,2003,,433327,389528,2.19,Centroid SK 3332 8952 (MBR: 218m by 200m),SK38NW,433218,389428,433436,389628,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2776,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Holbrook Industrial Estate,,This industrial estate has been developed since 1990 on land formerly characterised by surveyed (probably parliamentary enclosure of former open field). No legibility of earlier morphology.,1990,?,2005,,444185,381786,65.82,Centroid SK 4418 8178 (MBR: 1469m by 899m),SK48SW,443450,381336,444919,382235,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2777,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"James Walton development, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"Constructed in 2002 (Geoinformation Group 2002). Cul-de-sac housing retaining fragments of hedgerows depicted on historic OS mapping. Previous layout was diagnostic of former strip enclosure of open fields.",2002,,2005,,443796,381287,6.18,Centroid SK 4379 8128 (MBR: 300m by 244m),SK48SW,443646,381165,443946,381409,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2778,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Probable,COM-COBUS,"Business Park, Halfway, Sheffield",,"Business estate under construction in 2002 but incorporating some mid twentieth century light industry. 2002 data shows around half of this areas as yet to be developed but no longer in agricultural use and having lost all of the strip enclosure pattern shown until the 1990 OS 1:10000 mapping. Fragmentary legibility of former strip farming.",2002,,2005,,443970,380940,39.17,Centroid SK 4397 8094 (MBR: 659m by 885m),SK48SW,443641,380498,444300,381383,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2779,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Station Road, Halfway, Sheffield",,"Probably related to the former Holbrook Colliery. Station Road terraced housing dates to late 19th century - semi detached 'South View' c1935. No legibility of strip enclosures shown 1877.",1891,,2005,,443960,381429,1.88,Centroid SK 4396 8142 (MBR: 277m by 93m),SK48SW,443822,381381,444099,381474,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY278,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Linkswood road houses,,"Housing Association site on site of former allotments. Allotments are first depicted on epoch 4 25"" OS map. Housing plot contained within field boundaries depicted on 1st edition OS map.",1935,,2003,,445686,394051,0.34,Centroid SK 4568 9405 (MBR: 109m by 111m),SK49SE,445632,393996,445741,394107,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2780,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Fields north of Elm Crescent, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"This area of large straight bounded fields north of Mosborough has developed a typically modern character following late 20th century boundary loss. Largely enclosed as the product of parliamentary subdivision of earlier post-medieval 'mesne enclosures' (see Stroud 1996:Fig2) c1799 this area also featured until at least the early 90s a number of very thin and long fossilised strips. Fragmentary legibility of enclosure history.",1999,,2005,,442225,382168,42.34,Centroid SK 4222 8216 (MBR: 847m by 1264m),SK48SW,441986,381536,442833,382800,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY2781,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Limbrick Road, Hillsborough, Sheffield",,"Now occupied by low rise flats constructed in the late 1980s/ early 1990s on the site of the Limbrick wheels and dam. A building lease was issued in 1723 and a cutlers wheel built by 1727. In 1845, the wheel was subject to rattening with stones broken and the horses set on fire. The works was further damaged by the Great Flood in 1864 with compensation paid to the owners. Rebuilding reconfigured the dam, weir and works (Ball et al, 2006:71-73). The works are labelled on 20th century OS maps making 'edge & joiners tools', later 'edge & garden tools' and continued to be labelled as a 'tool works' into the 1970s. The area may have been utilised as valley floor meadows prior to the works. Scurfields (1986) reconstruction of Harrisons 1637 survey suggests the area may have once been wood pasture. The later weir and traces of the outfall remain making legibility of the former character partial.",1985,?,2003,,433097,389433,2.18,Centroid SK 3309 8943 (MBR: 319m by 210m),SK38NW,432938,389328,433257,389538,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2782,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Strip enclosures north of High Street, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"Despite the loss of some hedgerows and the truncation of these units by the spread of housing to the south these units retain most of the boundaries shown on the earliest detailed maps of Eckington parish made by Fairbanks in the 1790s (see Stroud 1996, Fig 2) and provide an impression of the morphology of a landscape characterised by the enclosure of former open field by the piecemeal enclosure of single and adjacent strip units. No legibility of earlier types.",1540,?,2005,,441960,381970,7.49,Centroid SK 4196 8197 (MBR: 380m by 388m),SK48SW,441770,381776,442150,382164,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2783,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Former Hanging Lea Wood, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"Former ancient woodland felled between 1796 and 1877. Fragments of surviving ancient woodland and plantation woodland on fringes give fragmentary legibility of historic type. Currently one large field.",1877,,2005,,442088,382388,24.39,Centroid SK 4208 8238 (MBR: 604m by 588m),SK48SW,441786,382094,442390,382682,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY2784,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Holme lane, Hillsborough",,"One of the few remaining areas of working light metal trades in Hillsborough. The first documentary reference to a wheel is made in 1664 (Ball et al. 2006, 69) and it is described as a cutlers grinding wheel through the 18th century. The site of the original works is now covered by the La Plata works although parts of the dam and weirs survive. This makes legibility of the previous types partial. Scurfields (1986) reconstruction of Harrisons 1637 survey suggests the area may have once been wood pasture. Prior to this the area is shown as irregularly shaped fields probably resulting from piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is invisible.",1664,,2003,,433001,389451,3.58,Centroid SK 3300 8945 (MBR: 629m by 273m),SK38NW,432606,389315,433235,389588,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2785,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Malin Bridge, Sheffield",,"The centre of Malin Bridge near the junction of the Loxley and Rivelin rivers. The area is now characterised by commercial buildings. Works and other premises, such as a Post Office, are shown on mapping in the 1st half of the 20th century. Prior to this the character was dominated by Malin Bridge Corn Mill. The earliest reference to the mill is dated 1739 when it seems to have been a grinding wheel (Ball et al 2006, 67-68). Although the building still stands and the water wheel has been restored, it's dominant character has been subsumed by later development. Legibility of the former character is, however, significant.",1923,,2003,,432499,389362,1.63,Centroid SK 3249 8936 (MBR: 143m by 164m),SK38NW,432427,389280,432570,389444,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2786,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Malin Bridge Sports Ground, Sheffield",,"Malin Bridge sports ground was constructed in the late 1950s/ early 1960s. Prior to this the area is shown as fields, possibly utilised as valley floor meadows. A small part of the site is marked as allotments during the mid 20th century. Part of the site adjacent to the river appears to be have been artificially raised with 'old level' marked on the 1923 OS map. Legibility of the former use is invisible.",1960,?,2003,,432286,389271,5.52,Centroid SK 3228 8927 (MBR: 368m by 255m),SK38NW,432102,389154,432470,389409,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,,,N,No Public spaces in polygon,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,STACT,Active HSY2787,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Wood Lane, Stannington, Sheffield",,"Detached housing on Stannington road. The essential character has remained the same for around 200 years though the number of houses has increased dramatically. The area was enclosed by the Hallam enclosure award which was enacted by 1805, probably leading to the construction of the house shortly after this. Prior to enclosure the area probably formed part of 'Stannington Wood', used for common grazing. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1805,,2003,,432255,389129,2.5,Centroid SK 3225 8912 (MBR: 274m by 221m),SK38NW,432118,389019,432392,389240,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2788,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOSEM,"Low Matlock woods, Sheffield",,"An area of semi-natural woodland along the base of the Loxley valley. Situated amongst the woods are the remains of many water powered industrial sites. These include mill dams, weirs and goits. The sites were operating mainly from the 18th through to the early 20th century producing a range of goods from steel to cutlery to snuff. Prior to the mills, the land was probably part of Loxley Woods- a sparsely wooded area used for wood pasture. Legibility of the industrial use is significant due to the survival of features associated with water power.",1940,?,2003,,431464,389681,38.68,Centroid SK 3146 8968 (MBR: 2012m by 909m),SK38NW,429828,388895,431840,389804,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2789,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Polycarp's Church, Loxley Bottom, Sheffield",,Church which is first depicted on the 1935 OS map. Prior to this the area consisted of small fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1935,,2003,,432397,389498,0.65,Centroid SK 3239 8949 (MBR: 97m by 98m),SK38NW,432348,389449,432445,389547,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY279,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Brookfields estate,,"Housing association estate. Previously shown as fields. Plot fits into field boundaries depicted on epoch 2 25"" OS map. The 1st edition OS map has the plot shown as two fields with the same external boundaries. The external boundaries are slightly wavy and may indicate enclosed strip fields.",1990,,2003,,445770,393972,2.49,Centroid SK 4577 9397 (MBR: 207m by 240m),SK49SE,445651,393852,445858,394092,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2790,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOSEM,"Loxley Valley, Sheffield",,Wooded area containing the remains of earlier water powered industry. Parts of the valley are now being redeveloped for residential purposes. Cutlers wheels are known in Wisewood from the 16th century onwards. Legibility of the former character is significant due to the remaining water power and management features such as the mill ponds.,1957,,2003,,432208,389456,8.65,Centroid SK 3220 8945 (MBR: 757m by 352m),SK38NW,431740,389328,432497,389680,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2791,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Loxley Chapel, Loxley, Sheffield",,"Loxley Chapel was constructed in 1787 at approximately the time that the surrounding area was enclosed by parliamentary award. Formerly the area was part of Loxley Chase. This name persists and recalls the former use as a hunting ground for the De Wadsley family. It was probably created from moorland at the same time that the sub manor of Wadsley was created, in the late 13th century. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1787,,2003,,430287,390115,1.68,Centroid SK 3028 9011 (MBR: 136m by 187m),SK39SW,430219,390022,430355,390209,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2792,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Howard Hill, Walkley, Sheffield",,Roman Catholic church which was constructed in 1870 on the site of a former large villa type house set in its own grounds. During the early medieval period the area was probably wooded. Walkley Bank is recorded as an oak woodland into the 17th century. Piecemeal enclosure of the woodlands resulted in a landscape of dispersed farming settlements until the mid 19th century. Legibility of the former character is invisible.,1870,,2003,,433474,388126,1.52,Centroid SK 3347 8812 (MBR: 124m by 194m),SK38NW,433412,388029,433536,388223,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2793,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Rivelin Valley, Sheffield",,"This polygon represents the lower half of Rivelin Valley. It is charaterised by woodland plantation in a steep valley. The woodland has increased in density over the course of the 20th century. Prior to this the area contained five water powered sites, the remains of which contribute to the significant legibility of the former character. Buildings survive at Mousehole Forge, elsewhere are visible remains of mill dams, weirs, goits and other structures. Several of the mills date from the early 17th century with the rest dating to the early 19th century. This area within this polygon forms a significant location for understanding water power and early post-medieval industry in Sheffield.",1945,,2003,,432358,388831,15.63,Centroid SK 3235 8883 (MBR: 550m by 1044m),SK38NW,432083,388309,432633,389353,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2794,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Site of Birley East Colliery, Sheffield",,"Site of Birley East Colliery in operation from 1907-1988. Used by the NCB as a training centre. Used as a Pumping Station from 1977 to 1988 (http://www.nmrs.co.uk/yorkshireminesb.htm -accessed 13 Dec 2005) Late twentieth century mapping shows a large spoil heap covering much of this area, cleared by 1999, currently regenerating as scrubland. Fragmentary legibility of coal mining history. Earlier mapping shows enclosed strip fields either side of the wooded steep sided valley of the Shire Brook (also a historic parish boundary).",1999,?,2005,,442681,384174,46.76,Centroid SK 4268 8417 (MBR: 1507m by 599m),SK48SW,441927,383874,443434,384473,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2796,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Site of Birley East Colliery and Carr Forge or Wheel, Beighton, Sheffield",,"Site of Cliff Wheel (shown 1877 OS 25 inch Derbyshire), constructed by George and Thomas Hutton, Ridgeway and Mosborough Sicklesmiths in 1805 (info held in Mosborough parish file). Site still shown on the 1877 OS as a grinding wheel. Only the earthworks of the Dam are shown on the 1891 OS. Later within the site of Birley East Colliery in operation from 1907-1988. Used by the NCB as a training centre. Used as a Pumping Station from 1977 to 1988 (http://www.nmrs.co.uk/yorkshireminesb.htm -accessed 13 Dec 2005) Late twentieth century mapping shows a large spoil heap covering much of this area, cleared by 1999, currently regenerating as scrubland. Fragmentary legibility of coal mining history. Earlier mapping shows enclosed strip fields either side of the wooded steep sided valley of the Shire Brook (also a historic parish boundary).",1999,?,2005,,443242,384265,1.29,Centroid SK 4324 8426 (MBR: 313m by 86m),SK48SW,443086,384222,443399,384308,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2797,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Shirebrook Valley (relict water powered sites), Hackenthorpe, Sheffield",,"Currently regenerating as part of a local nature reserve this polygon includes two relict water powered sites. Carr Forge is know from 1795 as 'William Inkersall's Scythe Wheel (Mosborough parish file). Buildings on this site were demolished c1953 but the dam and goits remain water holding. Rainbow Forge was built ""soon after 1799"" as ""New Sickle Wheel"" by George Shephard (ibid.). The site was in operation as a tilt forge and wheel until c1871. The dam was retained as a water supply for the nearby Birley East Pit. The dam burst in 1926 flooding the Shirebrook Valley but the dam was rebuilt and continued to hold water until the 1950s. Buildings demolished 1945. Dam remains as earthwork but is no longer watertight. Significant legibility of both the relict earthworks and goit system as well as of overgrown post-medieval strip enclosure boundaries.",1999,,2005,,441108,384197,22.21,Centroid SK 4110 8419 (MBR: 1583m by 567m),SK48SW,440869,383914,442452,384481,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2798,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Shirebrook Valley Local Nature Reserve (main site), Sheffield",,Created as a community nature reserve in the late 1990s on the site of a mid twentieth century sewage works this area of land includes the relict track bed of the former Woodhouse-Birley Colliery branch railway (built c1870 and dismantled between 1950 and 1977). There is little obvious remains of the former enclosed strip fields shown on late 19th and early 20th century mapping. Fragmentary legibility of sewerage works and mineral railway.,1999,,2005,,441497,384305,29.35,Centroid SK 4149 8430 (MBR: 1256m by 473m),SK48SW,440869,384069,442125,384542,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2799,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Fragment of strip field system, Water Slacks Lane, Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"Small area of preserved but overgrown strip enclosures, part of a system shown around much of Handsworth Woodhouse on historic OS mapping. Partial legibility of fossilised strip layout.",1540,,2005,,441553,384504,5.65,Centroid SK 4155 8450 (MBR: 417m by 297m),SK48SW,441344,384355,441761,384652,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY28,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Fields around Back Lane, Ingbirchworth, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,"An area with good survival of enclosed strip layout, present use sheep farming. Good survival of s curves in present drystone boundaries giving significant legibility of the open fields. Conversion to permanent pasture likely to preserve both field boundary integrity and below ground potential. Parish boundary to north where follows Tanyard brook (Nb. Tanyard = 'land used in the manufacture of leather' (Field 1972: 226). Boundaries shown in 1851 still largely intact.",1540,?,2003,,422624,405995,57.39,Centroid SE 2262 0599 (MBR: 1363m by 794m),SE20NW,422001,405598,423364,406392,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY280,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,East Herringthorpe Estate,East Herringthorpe Council estate,"East Herringthorpe council estate- work started on the roads ands sewers in 1945(Munford 1995, 296). The estate rewrites the landscape paying little respect to the previous fields. Fields depicted on the 1st edition OS map and the 25"" epoch 4 OS map have irregular boundaries and many exhibit s-curves.",1945,,2003,,445509,393516,58.57,Centroid SK 4550 9351 (MBR: 876m by 1067m),SK49SE,445059,392971,445935,394038,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2800,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Victoria Road Allotments, Woodhouse, Sheffield",,Allotment gardens. The two main rows within these allotments fossilised the plan of two of the former strip fields to the south of Woodhouse village giving fragmentary legibility of this enclosure system.,1977,,2005,,441285,384513,2.3,Centroid SK 4128 8451 (MBR: 250m by 224m),SK48SW,441160,384401,441410,384625,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2801,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Brunswick Primary School and playing fields, Woodhouse, Sheffield",,"First depicted 2005. Site shown on historic mapping as well preserved strip enclosures. No legibility of earlier landscape preserved.",1977,,2005,,442599,384946,12.23,Centroid SK 4259 8494 (MBR: 644m by 408m),SK48SW,442446,384742,443090,385150,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2802,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land to the east of Woodhouse village, Handsworth, Sheffield",,"Present character one of very large modern agricultural units produced in the later 20th century by the agglomeration of smaller strip units shown on historic OS mapping. Area also includes a stretch of the relict track bed of the former Birley Collieries branch railway and late 1970s roads. The former strip enclosures probably represented the piecemeal enclosure of adjacent strip units from within the medieval open town field systems of Beighton and Woodhouse. Fragmentary legibility of occasional 's curve' boundaries.",1977,?,2005,,443464,384336,99.46,Centroid SK 4346 8433 (MBR: 1384m by 2084m),SK48SW,442772,383367,444156,385451,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY2803,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Wooded valley of the River Moss, Sheffield",,"This land, probably anciently wooded, features relict features of three water powered sites, Never Fear Wheel, Field's Wheel, and Footrail Dam. Each of these sites was in operation approximately from the late 18th century to the 1920s with the two upstream mills involved in scythe and sickle manufacture and the Footrail Dam which appears to be related to a nearby drift mine (just to the south) Significant legibility of water powered sites.",1920,,2005,,441355,380196,8.98,Centroid SK 4135 8019 (MBR: 1321m by 332m),SK48SW,440714,380086,442035,380418,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2804,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Piecemeal enclosures within former Eckington Park, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"The northern boundary of this polygon reflects the fossilised exterior boundary of the former Eckington Deer Park, set up by the 13th century and thought to be disimparked by 1650 but still a discrete land holding (Stroud 1996:28-30). Partial legibility of former deer park which retains anciently wooded steep slopes.",1650,?,2005,,441399,380255,37.73,Centroid SK 4139 8025 (MBR: 1524m by 572m),SK48SW,441081,379969,442605,380541,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2805,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Strip fields west of Mosborough, Sheffield",,"Despite the loss of some of the area to the expansion of housing from the historic core of Mosborough in the mid 20th century (HSY 2446), this area retains some very clear strip enclosures with only slight loss of boundaries since 1877. The composite plan of Eckington parish reproduced in Stroud (1996, Fig2) reveals that most of this area had, by 1796, been enclosed from a former open field in a piecemeal fashion by the fossilisation of existing strip units and blocks from the earlier town field. The western boundary of this town field is likely to have been the present western boundary of this polygon which is shared as a common and continuous boundary of many of the units within it. The area to the west (HSY 2806) represents the probable ancient estate of Plumbley Manor. Significant legibility of fossilised open field layout.",1540,?,2005,,441781,381113,89.75,Centroid SK 4178 8111 (MBR: 1683m by 1609m),SK48SW,440939,380353,442622,381962,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2806,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Large fields around Plumbley, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"Probably the estate bequeathed to St Alkmund's, Derby (Ryder 1981 in SMR file PRN 2130) around Plumbley Hall. Large field sizes and regular layout may well indicate post-medieval reorganisation of this estate at around this time. No legibility of earlier types.",1712,,2005,,441332,381044,77.18,Centroid SK 4133 8104 (MBR: 853m by 1481m),SK48SW,440906,380304,441759,381785,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2807,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Plumbley, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"Complicated farm complex which includes amongst a number of 19th and twentieth century farm buildings the elite residence Plumbley Hall dating back in part to the 14th or 15th centuries (P.F.Ryder report dated 12.3.81 in SMR PRN 2130). The estate of Plumbley (which probably consisted of the large enclosures surrounding it) was bequeathed to St Alkmunds, Derbyshire in 1712. Significant legibility of earlier phases and probable site of medieval manor.",1712,?,2005,,441396,380857,2.37,Centroid SK 4139 8085 (MBR: 242m by 156m),SK48SW,441275,380779,441517,380935,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive HSY2808,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land between Kent Wood and Bushes Wood, Ridgeway, Mosborough (Modern Sheffield).",,"This area of enclosed land (which includes and 18th century listed farm at 'Newlands' is situated on a west facing hillside between two narrow bands of woodland to the east and west at the crest and the foot of the hillside respectively. The enclosures are thin and narrow and may represent the creation of 'new lands' on the fringe of the Ridgeway common fields. No legibility of clearly defined furlong units.",1540,?,2005,,440811,381186,35.72,Centroid SK 4081 8118 (MBR: 374m by 1615m),SK48SW,440624,380379,440998,381994,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2809,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Brushes Wood / Wren Park, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"These two areas of woodland stand at the crest of a steep hillside overlooking the Derbyshire village of Ridgeway and are probably ancient remnants. The land between them appears to be regenerating as secondary woodland. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,441005,381078,4.61,Centroid SK 4100 8107 (MBR: 199m by 1018m),SK48SW,440833,380569,441032,381587,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY281,IND,Industrial,IDCRA,Craft Industry,Probable,IND-IDCRA,"Older houses at top of Towngate Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Short terraces of vernacular cottages on the fringe of the historic core of Thurlstone. Shown on first edition (1851) map. Almost certainly weavers cottages as early maps show 'Tenters' marked in the open space behind these buildings. This would have been used to stretch and dry the cloth (SYFWI & WYFWI 1991, 217). Possibly were medieval burgage plots previously because of the shape of the plots running perpendicular to the road. Former hedges survive giving partial legibility of this landscape. Now reused as residential properties.",1721,?,2003,,423302,403744,1.11,Centroid SE 2330 0374 (MBR: 209m by 100m),SE20SW,423249,403690,423458,403790,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2810,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Kent Wood, Mosborough, Sheffield",,"This area of woodland lies at the base of a shallow valley and is likely to be an ancient woodland. It has increased slightly in size since its depiction in 1877 on the first OS 25 inch survey of Derbyshire. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,440686,381661,3.91,Centroid SK 4068 8166 (MBR: 187m by 1050m),SK48SW,440597,380671,440784,381721,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2811,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Probable,OPR-OPGOL,"Birley Wood Golf Course, Birley, Sheffield",,First depicted 1977. No legibility of earlier probable assarted fields depicted on earlier mapping.,1977,,2005,,440180,382578,37.63,Centroid SK 4018 8257 (MBR: 1272m by 555m),SK48SW,439544,382278,440816,382833,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2812,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Jordanthorpe, Sheffield",,"This area was fundamentally altered in character at the time of Sheffield's expansion to the south and construction of the outer ring road across this area in the late 1970s. Moss Brook School dates from this period. Retained within this polygon are three 18th century buildings; the elite residence Jordanthorpe Hall; Jordanthorpe farm; and Chantry House. The origins of the hamlet of Jordanthorpe are presumed to be at least pre conquest (place name evidence. Significant legibility of early hamlet.",1977,,2005,,435919,381597,8.23,Centroid SK 3591 8159 (MBR: 581m by 347m),SK38SE,435830,381408,436411,381755,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2813,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Dore and Totley Golf Course, Sheffield",,First depicted 1967. Fragmentary legibility of piecemeal enclosure boundaries which are retained as bands of mature trees within the course. Course continues across Derbyshire / Sheffield political border.,1967,,2005,,433807,380235,17.58,Centroid SK 3380 8023 (MBR: 1107m by 356m),SK38SW,433253,380057,434360,380413,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2814,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,"Totley Rifle Range, Totley, Sheffield",,Rifle range first depicted on the 1924 Derbyshire 6 inch OS survey. Built on the fringes of moorland. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).,1924,,2005,,429718,379652,12.92,Centroid SK 2971 7965 (MBR: 677m by 398m),SK27NE,429380,379453,430057,379851,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2815,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land North of Baslow Road, Totley, Sheffield",,"Surveyed enclosure, probably of former moorland - possibly as part of the Totley enclosure award of 1841 (Kain et al 2004 online catalogue). Some of area at east reverting to moorland type. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1841,,2005,,429949,379423,22.99,Centroid SK 2994 7942 (MBR: 742m by 650m),SK27NE,429578,379098,430320,379748,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2816,EXT,Extractive,EXGAN,Refractory Material Mine and Works,Certain,EXT-EXGAN,"Dyson Refractories (formerly Totley Firebrick Works . Moor Edge Silica Brick Works), Baslow Road, Sheffield",,"Manufacture of firebricks appears to have taken place here since at least the late 19th century when (in 1891) the 'Totley Fire Brick Works' were first depicted to the north west of the present buildings. After a brief period around 1905 when the complex was marked 'disused' the clay pits were reopened for the newly built 'Moor Edge Silica Brick Works'. The present buildings date to the mid 20th century and the site is still active. Significant legibility of relict mineral workings. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1950,?,2005,?,429508,379173,13.37,Centroid SK 2950 7917 (MBR: 461m by 687m),SK27NE,429277,378830,429738,379517,EXPRO,Extraction Product,REFMA,Refractory Materials,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2817,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land south west of Totley, Sheffield",,"Large field units with sinuous hedgerow boundaries to the south west of probable medieval village of Totley. Some boundary loss since enclosed strip layout first recorded on 1891 OS Derbyshire mapping. Former strip layout punctuated by long strips of small enclosures on steeper sloping wood - probably former woodlands.",1540,,2005,,430483,379279,64.74,Centroid SK 3048 7927 (MBR: 1545m by 983m),SK37NW,429711,378787,431256,379770,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2818,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Assarted former woodland slopes, south-west of Totley, Sheffield",,"Intertwined with the semi regular enclosures to the south west of Totley (which is recorded (HSY2817) as having a heritage of enclosed strip fields), these sinuous bands of enclosed land share common boundaries that follow the breaks of slope in the topography. The lands within this area is generally steeper than that of HSY 2817, suggesting that at the time of the creation of the surrounding field system this land may have been wooded -until later clearance and subdivision at an unknown time. Partial legibility of former woodland boundary.",1700,?,2005,,430239,379463,9.6,Centroid SK 3023 7946 (MBR: 515m by 711m),SK37NW,429955,379059,430470,379770,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2819,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Loxley Chase, Sheffield",,"An area of fields with very regular and straight boundaries indicative of parliamentary enclosure. They were probably created as part of the Wadsley & Loxley Chase enclosure award of 1789. The fields are populated with scattered farmsteads. The name 'Loxley Chase' persists and recalls the former use as a hunting ground for the De Wadsley family. It was probably created from moorland at the same time that the sub manor of Wadsley was created, in the late 13th century. Legibility is fragmentary as only the name persists. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1789,,2003,,429997,390507,245.54,Centroid SK 2999 9050 (MBR: 2343m by 2142m),SK29SE,428735,389425,431078,391567,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY282,IND,Industrial,IDCRA,Craft Industry,Certain,IND-IDCRA,"Handloom weavers cottages along Towngate, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"These plots are likely to have changed little in their plan form since the first planning of housing along Towngate in the medieval period. The plots are long and narrow and set at right angles to Towngate. Therefore legibility is significant. The buildings on the main frontage are largely 18th century weavers cottages with characteristic mullioned windows giving light to weaving rooms. These buildings are now fully converted into housing. Some 20th century buildings behind the street frontage. Burgage plots now ornamental gardens. The field in the south west of the polygon is marked as containing tenters on the 1851 maps. These would have been used for drying and stretching cloth after it returned from the fulling mill (Hey 2002, 144).",1700,?,2003,,423395,403617,2.79,Centroid SE 2339 0361 (MBR: 263m by 242m),SE20SW,423217,403482,423480,403724,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2820,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Gillfield Wood, Totley, Sheffield",,"This ancient woodland marks the edge of South Yorkshire and also the Totley parish boundary. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,430214,379040,9.37,Centroid SK 3021 7904 (MBR: 1153m by 550m),SK37NW,430141,378765,431294,379315,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2821,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,Upper Bradway and piecemeal enclosures.,,Large irregular enclosures. Two listed late 19th century farm buildings. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).,1540,?,2005,,432367,379886,19.19,Centroid SK 3236 7988 (MBR: 771m by 602m),SK37NW,431981,379585,432752,380187,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2822,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,Mickley Hall Cheshire Home and Mickley Hall Children's Home,,"Modern extensions now surround the early 19th century former 'Cherrytree Orphanage buildings' - now a Cheshire Home for disabled people. Adjacent to the Cheshire home lies a children's home. Significant legibility of 19th century institutional building.",1990,,2005,,431997,379661,3.66,Centroid SK 3199 7966 (MBR: 458m by 257m),SK37NW,431768,379533,432226,379790,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2823,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Probable,ENC-ENING,"Land around Mickley Hall, Totley, Sheffield",,"Valley floor meadows. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,431627,379581,13.14,Centroid SK 3162 7958 (MBR: 796m by 599m),SK37NW,431046,379282,431842,379881,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2824,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Blacka Moor, Sheffield",,"Area of mixed moorland consisting of outgrown plantation woodland, streams and open land regenerating as scrub. The whole of this area was conveyed as a gift to Sheffield City Council in March 1933 by the J.G. Graves Charitable Trust.. In a letter to the Lord Mayor of Sheffield Alderman J. G. Graves described the purpose of the purchase as being: ""to preserve the moor in its natural state and to prevent any alteration to its present character by building operations or any other form of interference"" (Sheffield Daily Telegraph February 28 1933) In order to achieve the moor was given on condition that it: ""be allowed to remain in its present natural state, with such pathways to be provided in accord with the character of the Estate as will make the moor accessible to all who desire to visit it for health-giving exercise and pleasure"". (Sheffield Daily Telegraph February 28 1933). It is likely that prior to its gifting to the city the open areas, not included within the probable 19th century plantations of Strawberry Lee and Blackamoor, ""was managed for shooting grouse and keeping stock, in particular sheep, probably by burning"" (SCEEM 1996, 2.4.2). Management in the 20th century by Sheffield City Council has largely been for recreational purposes. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence). Significant legibility of medieval hilltop smelting area of Bole Hill.",1933,,2003,,428886,380862,149.18,Centroid SK 2888 8086 (MBR: 2086m by 1648m),SK28SE,427720,379733,429806,381381,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2825,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Loxley Golf Club Driving Range, Loxley, Sheffield",,"The driving range of Loxley Golf course. It was constructed on fields with the characteristics of surveyed enclosure. The fields were probably created as part of the Wadsley & Loxley Chase enclosure award of 1789. The name 'Loxley Chase' persists and recalls the former use as a hunting ground for the De Wadsley family. It was probably created from moorland at the same time that the sub manor of Wadsley was created, in the late 13th century. Legibility is invisible. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1985,?,2003,,430357,390738,7.42,Centroid SK 3035 9073 (MBR: 321m by 362m),SK39SW,430197,390557,430518,390919,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,,,BNREC,Not Recorded,,,Frag,Fragmentary,,,BLLIT,Little HSY2826,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Hillsborough Golf Course, Loxley, Sheffield",,"Hillsborough golf course was opened in 1920. Formerly the land comprised regular fields with straight boundaries, indicative of parliamentary enclosure. The fields were probably enclosed as part of the Wadsley & Loxley Chase enclosure award of 1789 from Wadsley Common. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1920,,2003,,430992,391270,43.52,Centroid SK 3099 9127 (MBR: 1677m by 744m),SK39SW,430153,390898,431830,391642,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,,,BNREC,Not Recorded,,,Frag,Fragmentary,,,BLLIT,Little HSY2827,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Strawberry Lee Fields, Blackamoor, Sheffield",,"Area of irregularly enclosed land around the site of the former Strawberry Lee Grange, known to have been a grange of Beauchief Abbey by 1249 involved in Sheep farming. Demolished in 1936 (Garland and Young 1973 - see SMR 3831). Since 1933 this land has been in the ownership of Sheffield City Council as an amenity area (SCEEM 1996) as a part of the adjacent Blackamoor. Grazed for management purposes this area is now reused principally as a recreational space. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1249,,2005,,428264,379788,27.2,Centroid SK 2826 7978 (MBR: 786m by 571m),SK27NE,427871,379502,428657,380073,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2828,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Certain,OPG-ULMOR,"Hathersage, Burbage and Houndkirk Moors, Sheffield",,"Three large areas of gritstone moorland. Rich archaeological profiles (see 64 associated monuments), testifying to prehistoric occupation from the Mesolithic onwards. The origin of the landscape is uncertain though likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence). Unknown legibility as the landscape context of these archaeological sites is not known.",43,?,2003,,425827,381488,933.66,Centroid SK 2582 8148 (MBR: 4572m by 3936m),SK28SE,424567,379514,429139,383450,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2829,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Bull Piece, Wadsley, Sheffield",,"Bull Piece is a wooded area that is now part of Hillsborough golf course- indeed some greens and fairways have encroached upon the wooded area. The area is shown as wooded on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 and it appears that the area is a survivor of a larger woodland. The name 'bull piece' indicates an area where a bull was kept and may be an indication of former use as wood pasture. Legibility of the previous landscape is partial due to the surviving name and woodland.",1920,,2003,,430902,391143,7.28,Centroid SK 3090 9114 (MBR: 417m by 459m),SK39SW,430693,390898,431110,391357,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,,,BNREC,Not Recorded,,,Frag,Fragmentary,,,BLLIT,Little HSY283,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Westfield Avenue and New Smithy Drive, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern Housing built by 1967 maps which, where it joins Towngate, has replaced earlier vernacular housing. The developments are situated within earlier crofts which are aligned at right angles to the main road. This is part of the Medieval plan form of the village with plots running east and west off Towngate. The date when Thurlstone went from a cluster of farmstead to a planned village is uncertain but was probably within the medieval period. It appears that boundary hedges from the earlier landscape have been reused in the later development giving partial legibility of the crofts.",1960,?,2003,,423203,403611,2.7,Centroid SE 2320 0361 (MBR: 229m by 156m),SE20SW,423087,403530,423316,403686,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2830,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULCMM,Commons and greens,Certain,OPG-ULCMM,"Loxley and Wadsley Common, Sheffield",,"An area of common land containing scrub land and more heavily wooded areas. Although still known as a common and used by the general public it is unlikely that it is used in the same sense as a medieval common. It is more used now for dog walking than grazing of herds. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2003,,430882,390798,60.72,Centroid SK 3088 9079 (MBR: 1398m by 888m),SK39SW,430518,390191,431916,391079,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2831,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Burbage Valley, Sheffield",,"Coniferous plantation dating to 1967-1971 and made up of Scots Pine, Japanese Larch and Lodgepole Pine (http://www.peakdistrict-education.gov.uk/Fact%20Sheets/fz13bur.htm). These woodlands sit within the geological basin of the Burbage Valley, eroded away from the surrounding Gritstone moorland as a result of its shale geology. Much of the valley has a covering of glacial 'head'. Previous type likely to have been moorland. Good legibility of former millstone quarrying. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1971,,2003,,426283,381914,37.02,Centroid SK 2628 8191 (MBR: 722m by 1033m),SK28SE,425922,381398,426644,382431,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2832,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Possible,WOO-WOPLA,"Lady Canning's Plantation, Ringinglow Road, Sheffield",,"This plantation woodland (depicted in 1877) has straight sided boundaries possibly laid out at the time of the parliamentary enclosure of Hathersage parish in 1830 (date from Kain et al 2004 - online catalogue). Lies to the eastern edge of the gritstone moorland of the Dark Peak. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1830,?,2005,,428460,383177,55.4,Centroid SK 2846 8317 (MBR: 1166m by 1024m),SK28SE,427877,382665,429043,383689,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2833,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Dore Moor, Dore, Sheffield",,"Parliamentary enclosure countryside almost certainly dating to the Dore Enclosure Act c1822 (date of map listed by Kain et al 2004). Straight regular enclosures with dispersed post-medieval farmsteads. Crop mark evidence for previous cultivation. Invisible legibility of earlier types. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1822,,2003,,429876,382775,331.28,Centroid SK 2987 8277 (MBR: 2483m by 3149m),SK28SE,428621,380480,431104,383629,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2834,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Long Line Housing, Dore Moor, Dore, Sheffield",,"Detached housing along typical stretch of enclosure period road 'Long Line'. First depicted 1938 Significant legibility of enclosure road. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1938,,2003,,429836,382544,9.61,Centroid SK 2983 8254 (MBR: 1096m by 818m),SK28SE,429288,382135,430384,382953,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2835,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Redcar Brook Woods, Dore Moor, Dore, Sheffield",,"Probably anciently wooded land around streams cutting across Dore Moor. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2003,,429364,381928,12.35,Centroid SK 2936 8192 (MBR: 1035m by 724m),SK28SE,428846,381566,429881,382290,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2836,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Aldene Road, Wadsley, Sheffield",,"A series of detached houses built on the western outskirts of Wadsley. They are first depicted on the 1983 OS map. Formerly the area comprised fields, probably enclosed from Wadsley Common as part of the Wadsley and Loxley Chase parliamentary enclosure award of 1789. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1983,,2003,,431699,390481,2.23,Centroid SK 3169 9048 (MBR: 237m by 198m),SK39SW,431580,390382,431817,390580,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2837,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Houses and gardens of Dore Moor House and Wawood House, Dore, Sheffield",,"Elite residences and landscaped grounds, created within parliamentary enclosures. No legibility. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1923,,2003,,430003,381512,7.33,Centroid SK 3000 8151 (MBR: 295m by 413m),SK38SW,429856,381305,430151,381718,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2838,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Wadsley Allotments, Wadsley, Sheffield",,"Allotments which are first depicted on the 1935 OS map. Formerly the area comprised fields, probably enclosed from Wadsley Common as part of the Wadsley and Loxley Chase parliamentary enclosure award of 1789. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1935,,2003,,431571,390596,2.26,Centroid SK 3157 9059 (MBR: 221m by 221m),SK39SW,431460,390486,431681,390707,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2839,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Probable,HOR-NURS,"Nursery, Dore Moor, Dore, Sheffield",,"First depicted 1982. Significant legibility of parliamentary enclosures. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1982,,2003,,430071,381806,5.6,Centroid SK 3007 8180 (MBR: 245m by 312m),SK38SW,429948,381650,430193,381962,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),BDTYP,Building Type,NOBD,No Buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY284,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,Dalton Parva Church,Holy Trinity Church,Church marked on the 1st edition OS map. The grounds have since shrunk and the vicarage has moved from north of the church to the west. The vicarage appears to have been built after WW2.,1801,,2003,,445799,393667,0.29,Centroid SK 4579 9366 (MBR: 106m by 47m),SK49SE,445746,393643,445852,393690,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2840,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Wadsley Sports Ground, Wadsley, Sheffield",,"The sports ground is first depicted on the 1953 OS map. Formerly the area comprised fields, probably enclosed from Wadsley Common as part of the Wadsley and Loxley Chase parliamentary enclosure award of 1789. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1953,,2003,,431448,390737,2.21,Centroid SK 3144 9073 (MBR: 161m by 193m),SK39SW,431367,390640,431528,390833,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2841,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,"HSBC Sports Grounds, Whirlow, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1938 OS these sports grounds involved the removal of earlier enclosure boundaries which the surviving straight roads would indicate have their origin in the Parliamentary Enclosure Award of 1822 (Date from English 1985). The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1938,,2005,,430781,382275,34.6,Centroid SK 3078 8227 (MBR: 1236m by 662m),SK38SW,430373,381944,431609,382606,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2842,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Fields to the north of Dore, Dore, Sheffield",,"Within this area of irregular piecemeal enclosure are at least two 's-curve' boundaries possibly suggesting a heritage of open field agriculture. Fragmentary legibility only of this former type, however there has been little alteration of boundary character since 1851.",1540,,2005,,430877,381858,57.16,Centroid SK 3087 8185 (MBR: 1546m by 1063m),SK38SW,430488,381327,432034,382390,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2843,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Wadsley Fields, Sheffield",,"An area comprising fields, probably enclosed from Wadsley Common as part of the Wadsley and Loxley Chase parliamentary enclosure award of 1789. There is little boundary loss from the 1st edition OS map. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1789,,2003,,431414,390505,6.94,Centroid SK 3141 9050 (MBR: 337m by 334m),SK39SW,431246,390338,431583,390672,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2844,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Totley All Saints Catholic Girls School, Sheffield",,First depicted 1967. No legibility of earlier types.,1967,,2003,,430513,379861,1.28,Centroid SK 3051 7986 (MBR: 168m by 125m),SK37NW,430429,379798,430597,379923,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2845,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Land South off Penny Lane, Totley, Sheffield",,"This land, now assuming a character of regenerative scrubland due to agricultural abandonment is depicted on historic mapping as straight sided regular enclosure. These boundaries, now overgrown give partial legibility to the probable origin of these fields in the Totley Enclosure award (a map of which is listed by Kain et al. (2004), as dating from 1841. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1999,,2005,,430343,379895,9.93,Centroid SK 3034 7989 (MBR: 573m by 399m),SK37NW,430057,379696,430630,380095,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2846,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOSEM,"Beeley Wood, Sheffield",,"Beeley wood, incorporating Great Hollins wood is classified as ancient woodland which means that the area has been continually wooded since at least 1600. A document for the 7th Earl of Shrewsbury, dated to somewhere between 1590-1616 lists Beeley Wood as a spring wood i.e. one used for coppicing. By 1898, the woodland management regime was changing and the Duke of Norfolk's forester intended to plant 60 acres of conifers within the woods. Legibility of the previous wooded landscape is partial. The boundaries have changed little since the 1st edition OS map of 1855 and it is likely that remnants of the coppicing regime can be identified within the woodland.",1898,,2003,,431664,392716,69.66,Centroid SK 3166 9271 (MBR: 1361m by 1397m),SK39SW,430984,392017,432345,393414,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2847,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,"Totley Cricket Ground and surrounding buildings, Sheffield",,"First depicted around 1877. This area probably enclosed during the Totley Enclosure award (c 1841) (Kain et al 2004). No legibility of earlier types. Polygon includes mid 19th century 'Cricket Inn' and 20th century detached housing along 'Lanehead Road'. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1841,,2005,,430176,379926,2.57,Centroid SK 3017 7992 (MBR: 226m by 218m),SK37NW,430063,379817,430289,380035,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2848,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land at Taylors Hill, Totley, Sheffield",,"Surveyed enclosure probably enclosed from open moorland. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence). No legibility of earlier types.",1841,,2003,,429997,380189,56.27,Centroid SK 2999 8018 (MBR: 1239m by 1027m),SK28SE,429069,379675,430308,380702,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2849,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Secondary woodland, on disused surveyed enclosure plots, Northeast of Blacka Plantation, Sheffield",,"This land, which on historic OS sheets is depicted as a contiguous part of the parliamentary enclosures to the north east, is currently supporting woodland. Fragmentary legibility of enclosure boundaries probable. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1983,?,2003,?,429055,380968,16.69,Centroid SK 2905 8096 (MBR: 949m by 700m),SK28SE,428836,380618,429785,381318,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY285,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Trinity Croft School, Dalton Parva",,"Junior & Infant school. The external boundaries mirror those of the old Vicarage, which is shown on the 1st edition OS map. The church is still present to the south of the school. A new vicarage has been built to the west of the church.",1915,,2003,,445800,393683,1.11,Centroid SK 4580 9368 (MBR: 168m by 149m),SK49SE,445755,393608,445923,393757,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2850,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Upper Sheaf Valley, Dore, Sheffield",,"This wooded river valley was dominated from the 16th to the late 19th century by water powered industries and includes the sites of Totley Paper Mill, Old Hay Lead Mill and Upper Mill Totley (see related SMR records). Fragmentary legibility of water management features and some surviving contemporary buildings.",1891,,2002,,429994,380449,8.65,Centroid SK 2999 8044 (MBR: 1308m by 499m),SK28SE,429544,380200,430852,380699,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2851,CMC,Communications,CUTUN,Tunnel Portal,Probable,CMC-CUTUN,"Earthworks, cutting and entrance to the Totley Tunnel, Totley, Sheffield",,"Completed in 1893 (http://www.peakdistrictview.com/?page=place&placeid=1041 [accessed 06 Aug08), this land was mostly formerly part of the valley bottom of the River Sheaf, characterised during the post-medieval period by a number of water powered sites (see related SMR references). No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1893,,2005,,430856,380140,15.38,Centroid SK 3085 8014 (MBR: 1128m by 313m),SK38SW,430292,379984,431420,380297,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2852,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land South East of Dore, Sheffield",,"This land, enclosed in a semi regular pattern of erratic boundaries is likely to have been enclosed at an earlier date than Dore Moor to the west, enclosed by a regular pattern of straight boundaries. However there is little evidence to suggest its exact origin. Little boundary loss since 1877. Some overgrown hedgerows.",1540,?,2005,?,430027,380882,28.98,Centroid SK 3002 8088 (MBR: 786m by 1128m),SK38SW,429890,380318,430676,381446,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2853,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Rough Standhills and Bole Hill Plantation, Limb Brook Valley, Sheffield",,"These plantations, which occupy steep slopes around the Limb Brook, are likely to have been formalised at the time of the parliamentary enclosure of the surrounding countryside, having straight sides and internal divisions. To the south of the Limb Brook (in Dore parish), the land was formerly Dore Moor (enclosed c.1822), and to the North (formerly Upper Hallam parish) in 1805 (Dates from English 1985 and Kain et al 2004). The placename 'Bole Hill' is common in this area and often related to medieval lead smelting sites. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1805,?,2005,,430564,383147,46.94,Centroid SK 3056 8314 (MBR: 1934m by 955m),SK38SW,429059,382699,430993,383654,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2854,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Hope Plantation, Oughtibridge",,"A conifer woodland to the south of Oughtibridge. The plantation is marked as such on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. Some of the plantation to the north has been lost to housing development. Scurfield suggests that the area was wooded in 1637 and called Middle wood. It seems likely that the management regime would have been similar to that of Beeley wood on the opposite side of the River Don- a spring wood managed for coppicing replaced by conifers in the 19th century. Legibility of the previous landscape is fragmentary as the area is still wooded.",1855,,2003,,431224,392394,15.27,Centroid SK 3122 9239 (MBR: 765m by 587m),SK39SW,430841,392100,431606,392687,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2855,IND,Industrial,IDCHE,Chemical,Probable,IND-IDCHE,"Copperas House, Ringinglow, Sheffield",,"""Copperas was green vitriol of ferrous sulphate heptahydrate"" used in textiles as dyes and metallurgic processes in the form of sulphuric acid. (Pers com Bayliss 1991). This site ""was in existence by 1815 and worked until the 1850s or later.."". Buildings converted to a farmstead after closure and burnt down in the 1920s. (ibid.) The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1815,,2005,,429326,383393,1.5,Centroid SK 2932 8339 (MBR: 202m by 114m),SK28SE,429225,383336,429427,383450,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2856,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Birks Wood, Oughtibridge",,"Classified as ancient and semi-natural woodland, Birks wood is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The boundaries are substantially unchanged although housing has encroached slightly to the north. Scurfield (1986) suggests that the area was wooded in 1637 and formed part of Middle wood. It seems likely that the management regime would have been similar to that of Beeley wood on the opposite side of the River Don- a spring wood managed for coppicing replaced by conifers in the 19th century. Legibility of the previous landscape is fragmentary as the area is still wooded.",1855,,2003,,430824,392741,6.61,Centroid SK 3082 9274 (MBR: 367m by 355m),SK39SW,430641,392563,431008,392918,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2857,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Ringinglow, Sheffield",,"Small hamlet, probably developed around the toll house and Norfolk Arms public house in the 19th century. No legibility of earlier moorland. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1805,,2005,,429024,383710,3.02,Centroid SK 2902 8371 (MBR: 245m by 249m),SK28SE,428902,383585,429147,383834,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2858,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"ex-open fields, Worral",,"An area of agglomerated fields to the west of Worral. On the 1st edition OS map the fields are depicted as enclosed strips and were probably created through the enclosure of the medieval open town fields. Legibility of the enclosed strips is fragmentary. Many of the field boundaries have been removed in the latter part of the 20th century as farming intensified but a few of the strip boundaries, marked by hedges remain.",1972,,2003,,430048,392078,70.67,Centroid SK 3004 9207 (MBR: 1307m by 1147m),SK39SW,429395,391504,430702,392651,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY2859,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Redmires Reservoirs, Sheffield",,"Middle reservoir 1836, Upper reservoir 1854, Lower reservoir 1849 (http://www.yorkshirewater.com/?OBH=249&ID=282). Formerly likely to have been part of Hallam Moors.",1836,,2005,,426327,385462,86.2,Centroid SK 2632 8546 (MBR: 1434m by 773m),SK28NE,425610,385075,427044,385848,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY286,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Westfield Avenue - (west end) Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing typical of medium density developments of the mid twentieth century. Geometric planning of plot units within a privately enclosed field. Surveyed enclosure is likely to be private enclosure of the former commonly farmed ' Westfield'. Legibility of former enclosure very fragmentary with some field boundaries remaining.",1960,?,2003,,423046,403700,1.31,Centroid SE 2304 0370 (MBR: 97m by 192m),SE20SW,422998,403603,423095,403795,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2860,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Probable,OPG-ULMOR,"Hallam Moors, Sheffield",,"Open moorland. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",43,?,2005,,423551,385569,1339.26,Centroid SK 2355 8556 (MBR: 6157m by 4833m),SK28NW,422425,383323,428582,388156,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2861,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Bradfield School, Worral, Sheffield",,A secondary school which is first depicted on the 1970 OS map but was probably constructed shortly after world war 2. The school is on the outskirts of Worall and was constructed on agricultural land. The 1938 OS map shows an area of enclosed strips which probably developed from the town's medieval open fields. Legibility of the previous agricultural landscape is fragmentary. The school retains the external boundaries of the fields but has destroyed the internal divisions.,1947,,2003,,430200,392120,8.26,Centroid SK 3020 9212 (MBR: 375m by 311m),SK39SW,430013,391966,430388,392277,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY2862,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,Redmires Plantation,,Late twentieth century conifer plantation. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).,1967,,2005,,425400,385278,79.9,Centroid SK 2540 8527 (MBR: 1639m by 1257m),SK28NE,424580,384650,426219,385907,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2863,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Sycamore Park, Worall",,The east and western boundaries of Sycamore Park fossilise the line of two enclosed strip fields which probably derive from the medieval open fields of the settlement. The boundaries still retain the distinctive reverse s curve indicative of this. Encroachment upon areas of the former strips has happened to the north and south. Legibility is fragmentary.,1971,?,2003,,430467,392074,1.35,Centroid SK 3046 9207 (MBR: 91m by 214m),SK39SW,430422,391971,430513,392185,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,,,Frag,Fragmentary,,,Frag,Fragmentary,,,BLMUC,Much HSY2864,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Porter Clough, Sheffield",,Steeply sided glen alongside the upper reaches of the River Porter. Incorporating plantation woodlands and forming part (since its acquisition by the JG Graves Charitable Trust in 1931) (English Heritage Register of Parks and Gardens) of both the Porter Valley Parks and the Sheffield Round Walk.,1800,?,2005,,429212,384408,10.44,Centroid SK 2921 8440 (MBR: 1422m by 743m),SK28SE,428447,384036,429869,384779,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2865,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Parliamentary Enclosures around Ringinglow Road, Sheffield",,"Date as for the Ecclesall Parliamentary enclosure award (English 1985, 45). Ringinglow Road built as part of the Sheffield -Sparrowpit turnpike of 1758 (Smith 1997). The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1788,,2005,,429872,383613,259.56,Centroid SK 2987 8361 (MBR: 3494m by 2160m),SK28SE,428178,382530,431672,384690,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2866,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Mowson Lane, Worrall",,An area consisting mostly of semi-detached houses but including some terraced blocks and the occasional detached property. The housing was developed in the late 1930s on land previously used for agricultural purposes. The field shapes were irregular indicating piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is fragmentary as the development is constrained by the road layout depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. A small number of field boundaries are also preserved.,1934,,2003,,430836,392107,10.94,Centroid SK 3083 9210 (MBR: 570m by 586m),SK39SW,430546,391814,431116,392400,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2867,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Whiteley Wood Estate, Sheffield",,"Probably first landscaped in the later 18th century following its purchase by Thomas Boulsover in 1757 the Whitely Wood Estate lay around the mansion Whitely Wood Hall (demolished 1959). A late 18th century stable block is now home to a Girl Guide activity centre. Includes a number of farms and evidence for former ridge and furrow cultivation (FOPV 2004). Partial legibility of earlier cultivated landscape.",1757,,2005,,430843,384549,32.08,Centroid SK 3084 8454 (MBR: 750m by 678m),SK38SW,430468,384210,431218,384888,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2868,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Long Lane, Worrall",,An area consisting mostly of semi-detached houses but including some detached properties. The housing was developed in the 1970s on land previously used for agricultural purposes. The field shapes were irregular indicating piecemeal enclosure. Yews Close was the site of Grange Farm. Legibility is fragmentary as the development is constrained by the road layout depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. A small number of field boundaries are also preserved.,1975,?,2003,,430594,391866,5.92,Centroid SK 3059 9186 (MBR: 414m by 245m),SK39SW,430387,391743,430801,391988,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY287,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Thurlstone Schools, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Thurstone school. The earliest of these buildings (no12 Royd Moor Road) is shown on the 1st edition OS map as 'Sunday School' and was built in 1751 (SYFWI & WYFWI 1991: 217). Surviving hedges from the former enclosed fields give significant legibility of the medieval plan form of the croft fields.,1751,,2003,,423167,403734,1.46,Centroid SE 2316 0373 (MBR: 185m by 121m),SE20SW,423074,403673,423259,403794,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2870,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Probable,IND-IDWAT,"Fullwood (Mayfield) Corn Mills, Mayfield Valley, Sheffield",,"May be the site of the Corn Mill built by Ulysses Fox in the early 17th century who was fined by the court of Kings Bench in 1641 for 'trespass' against the manorial monopoly of milling (Crossley et al 1989: 70). Certain documentary evidence for these sites begins with a reference to a single mill in 1752 and to two mills in 1757. Sites appear to have been in use for corn milling throughout their history. Last used c1884. Nether Mill demolished 1950. The buildings of Upper Mill survive as do the silted up dams and the large overflow weirs.",1752,,2003,,429496,384891,1.32,Centroid SK 2949 8489 (MBR: 316m by 141m),SK28SE,429338,384820,429654,384961,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2871,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Top Road, Worrall",,"This polygon covers a roughly sub-triangular plot at the junction of roads to Worrall. The area has been developed for housing and appears to contain mainly detached properties. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows the area beginning to be developed with some buildings constructed around the edges, mostly inns. It is probable that the area developed from the village green. Legibility is fragmentary as the plot is still situated at the junction of many roads leading into Worrall.",1965,?,2003,,430673,392051,2.38,Centroid SK 3067 9205 (MBR: 190m by 169m),SK39SW,430578,391966,430768,392135,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2872,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Mayfield Valley, Sheffield",,"Irregular enclosures in a gently sloping river valley with a high proportion of irregular field boundaries often overlying earlier lynched systems (FOPV 2004), with a cluster of fields to the north of the eastern end of Mayfield Road enclosed by 'older species rich hedgerows' as defined by Gilbert (undated FOPV publication). The landscape incorporates the Mayfield Brook, which is a tributary to the Porter Brook and supported water-powered corn mills in the post-medieval period. The SMR records 5 probable medieval/post-medieval cruck buildings as well as the sites of the timber-framed Bennett Grange and the stone built Fulwood Hall. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,428880,384912,269.08,Centroid SK 2888 8491 (MBR: 2460m by 1923m),SK28SE,427650,384151,430110,386074,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2873,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Towngate Road, Worrall",,"This polygon covers the historic core of Worrall and includes Worrall Hall and a number of 18th century farm buildings. Although some detached houses have been built, farm buildings still dominate the area. Some of the older vernacular buildings remain giving a fragmentary legibility.",1905,?,2003,,430658,392147,4.87,Centroid SK 3065 9214 (MBR: 344m by 365m),SK39SW,430486,391964,430830,392329,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2875,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Possible,ENC-ENESF,"Land to the west of Whiteley Estate, Sheffield",,"This land, characterised by long enclosures with curving sides on which evidence of ridge and furrow has been recorded (Ardron 2005) may well have been enclosed piecemeal from an earlier medieval common field system. Fragmentary legibility of possible medieval precursor landscape.",1540,,2005,,430191,384437,36.96,Centroid SK 3019 8443 (MBR: 715m by 997m),SK38SW,429834,383939,430549,384936,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2876,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Coumes Wood, Coumes Vale Plantation and Lumb Bush, Onesacre",,"An area of woodland marked as being a combination of ancient semi-natural and ancient replanted woodland. There has been very little alteration to the boundaries since the 1st edition OS map of 1855 and very probably much longer. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2003,,429213,393074,27.77,Centroid SK 2921 9307 (MBR: 1267m by 847m),SK29SE,428579,392651,429846,393498,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2877,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land to the South of Wire Mill Dam, Sheffield",,"Straight sided enclosures probably dating to the Ecclesall Enclosure Award of 1788 (Date from English 1985:45). No legibility of earlier landscape.",1788,,2004,,430847,384823,11.26,Centroid SK 3084 8482 (MBR: 642m by 392m),SK38SW,430526,384627,431168,385019,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BFEN,Fences,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2878,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Certain,OPG-ULMOR,Onesmoor,,"Onesmoor is just inside the eastern boundary of the Peak District. It is a surviving remnant of moorland surrounded by parliamentary enclosure and plantations. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1066,?,2003,,428301,392804,150.39,Centroid SK 2830 9280 (MBR: 1813m by 2304m),SK29SE,427016,392083,428829,394387,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2879,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Lodge Moor Plantation, Redmires Road, Sheffield",,"First depicted as a plantation on the 1980 OS sheet SK28NE. Fragmentary legibility of remains of prisoner of war camp visible in woods. This camp built for general army use between 1905 and 1914 (SMR record) and reused during WW11. n.b. 1999 aerial photography and 2002 OS Landline evidence indicates small scale construction of detached housing underway. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1980,?,2005,,427800,385968,18.73,Centroid SK 2780 8596 (MBR: 687m by 404m),SK28NE,427457,385766,428144,386170,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY288,INS,Institutional,ISFOR,Fortified Site,Certain,INS-ISFOR,"Rotherham Civil defence Bunker, Herringthorpe",,"Cold war civil defence bunker for Rotherham council. Built in 1954 it was decommissioned in 1968. Stands on the site of an old sandstone quarry. Built on the site of a WWII Miners Hostel (depicted on the 1967 map sheet SK49SE). Some traces may survive on site. The quarry is depicted on the 1st edition OS map as a sandstone quarry. It is not known when it became inactive",1954,,2003,,445215,394074,1.34,Centroid SK 4521 9407 (MBR: 160m by 153m),SK49SE,445135,393998,445295,394151,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INMI,Military,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2880,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Lodge Moor Housing, Sheffield",,"These properties, the boundaries of which are consistent with the divisions shown on the 1851 6 inch mapping, date mostly to the later 20th century - apart from two earlier pubs (first depicted in 1891) the Sportsman and the Three Merry Lads. Partial legibility of enclosure period property boundaries and 19th century public houses. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1950,?,2005,,428028,386229,6.04,Centroid SK 2802 8622 (MBR: 431m by 229m),SK28NE,427813,386114,428244,386343,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2881,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Parliamentary Enclosure of Lodge Moor, Sheffield",,"Probably enclosed by the Halllam Enclosure Award of 1805 (English 1985). No legibility of earlier types The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1805,,2005,,427292,385193,190.63,Centroid SK 2729 8519 (MBR: 1811m by 2480m),SK28NE,426786,383953,428597,386433,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2882,INS,Institutional,ISREL,Religious (Other),Certain,INS-ISREL,"Convent of the Holy Ghost, Kirk Edge",,"The convent was built in 1871 by Charles Hadfield and was a replica of the mother house of the 'Sisters of Charity' in Paris. Originally intended as an orphanage for catholic children, it was used to provide holidays for children from Sheffield's slums in the late 19th century. In 1908 the house was gifted to Carmelite nuns, who still occupy it. Although the grounds contain the remains of some small scale gravel pits, the previous historic character of the area was unenclosed moorland. This is no longer legible. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1871,,2003,,428551,392211,7.77,Centroid SK 2855 9221 (MBR: 328m by 300m),SK29SE,428387,392061,428715,392361,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2883,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Certain,OPG-ULMOR,"Low Ash Common, Worrall",,An area of rough grassland marked as Low Ash Common. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows the area as sandstone quarries. Legibility of the quarrying is fragmentary.,1892,,2003,,429534,391652,9.43,Centroid SK 2953 9165 (MBR: 603m by 346m),SK29SE,429394,391479,429997,391825,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2884,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Middlewood Hall Hotel, Oughtibridge",,"Construction began in 1803 on Middlewood Hall which is now used as a hotel and restaurant. A stand of mature trees lines the boundary of the former gardens. Before the hall, the area probably consisted of fields assarted from Middle Wood. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1803,,2003,,431311,392229,7.04,Centroid SK 3131 9222 (MBR: 464m by 291m),SK39SW,431079,392083,431543,392374,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY2885,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Mary's Church Bolsterstone, Sheffield",,"Stone built neo-gothic church built in 1879 and replacing an earlier building of 1791 as well as an earlier medieval chapel of ease. Polygon includes late 19th century vicarage (within probable medieval strip enclosure), post-medieval village stocks and 19th century church school building. Partial legibility of earlier property boundaries than the present buildings.",1879,,2005,,427000,396799,2.92,Centroid SK 2700 9679 (MBR: 307m by 174m),SK29NE,426801,396680,427108,396854,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2886,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Bolsterstone, Sheffield",,"Stone built village with a number of buildings dating back to at least the 18th century. The village, an ancient cheaply or manor dating back to at least the foundation of a Chantry here in 1412 (Hunter 1869), includes a building though in local tradition to be a fragment of a 'Bolsterstone Castle' but more likely to be a surviving fragment of a manor house (SMRPRN143). Some later buildings at the fringes of the village. Significant legibility of earlier building phases.",1750,,2005,,427130,396786,5.28,Centroid SK 2713 9678 (MBR: 340m by 388m),SK29NE,426960,396592,427300,396980,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2887,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"New Hall Wood, Stocksbridge",,"Steeply sloping wooded clough. Probably anciently wooded. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2004,,425932,398450,8.99,Centroid SK 2593 9845 (MBR: 597m by 797m),SK29NE,425728,398052,426325,398849,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2888,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Pot House Wood, Stocksbridge",,"Probable ancient woodland situated on steep sided valley. Recent expansion into adjacent field enclosure to the west. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,426454,398052,4.17,Centroid SK 2645 9805 (MBR: 354m by 515m),SK29NE,426277,397794,426631,398309,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2889,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Sough Dike Wood, Wadsley",,"An area of woodland abutting Hillsborough Golf Course. Previously the area was occupied by the Caledonian Works, a large ganister and fireclay works. The works was depicted from 1893 until 1938 on OS maps with kilns and chimneys. The wood has since regenerated and grown in size. On the 1st edition OS map of 1855 the area is marked as a coal pit with a small adjacent building. Prior to this the area probably formed part of Wadsley common. Legibility is fragmentary due to the woodlands name. A sough is a mine drain.",1950,?,2003,,431418,391260,4.99,Centroid SK 3141 9126 (MBR: 452m by 308m),SK39SW,431161,391154,431613,391462,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,Frag,Fragmentary,,,BLLIT,Little HSY289,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,East Herringthorpe flats,Low rise flats in East Herringthorpe,"A grouping of low rise flats on the East Herringthorpe estate. Very few boundaries have been retained from the earlier field pattern within the interior of the polygon, but parts of the former field boundaries are incorporated into the external boundaries. Previously parliamentary fields. Miners Hostel depicted on 1967 OS mapping.",1987,,2003,,445278,394025,3.06,Centroid SK 4527 9402 (MBR: 269m by 281m),SK49SE,445143,393884,445412,394165,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2890,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Oxley Park, Garden Village, Stocksbridge",,Contemporary with the planned model settlement to the north east (HSY2617) this park was created by amalgamating a number of smaller piecemeal enclosures and encouraging the eastward expansion of HSY 2887 (New Hall Road). No legibility of earlier features. Leisure centre built within the park late 20th century.,1931,?,2003,,426051,398324,12.49,Centroid SK 2605 9832 (MBR: 483m by 539m),SK29NE,425810,398054,426293,398593,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2891,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,Wharncliffe Woods (Sheffield district).,,"Wharncliffe Woods (Sheffield section). Part of the 'Wharncliffe-Greno Upland' as defined by L.H Butcher (1957), the archaeological potential of which is summarised in Latham (1994). This area is rich in archaeology of the Iron Age, Roman, Medieval and Industrial periods. This area part of a fringe of densely wooded steep slopes that extends to the south into the Barnsley district before re-entering Sheffield as Greno and Hall Woodlands (HSY2751). In this area two main west facing steep slopes are punctuated by the lower coal measure sandstone escarpment known as 'Wharncliffe Crags' and a short deforested dip slope (known as Wharncliffe Heath), characterised by an area of impoverished soil thought to be the result of vegetative changes after the clearance of woodland (Percy 1996). Clustered around the Wharncliffe Crags are the important and scheduled remains of the quern manufacturing site (Scheduled Ancient Monument 1253 and SMR PRN539) that gives this area its name - Wharncliffe is referred to in a 1265 estate document in the Wortley archives as ""Qwerncliffe"" (Butcher 1957, 38). The quern manufacturing remains lie to either side of the escarpment on both the heath and the wooded slopes below to the east and west respectively. Over 2,300 quern roughouts have been recorded on this site in addition to contemporary working floors and tracks making it ""of considerable national and international significance"" (Miller pers com 1997) as it is both ""by far the most extensive quern working site in the country"" and ""has a range of other archaeological sites and features, some of which are almost certainly contemporary with the quern site and related to it"". Both 'beehive' and 'flat disc' querns were quarried and manufactured at this site both known from Roman contexts although 'beehive' querns are known also from Middle Iron Age sites. It is possible that the site was exploited on a smaller scale in the post-medieval period (Pearson and Oswald 1999). By the late medieval period it is likely that these woodlands were part of the 'Wortley Old Deer Park' (SMR PRN 2955) granted through a license of free warren in 1252 (Percy 1996) and enlarged in 1510 when a hunting lodge was erected on the edge of Wharncliffe Chase on the site of the present 18th century Wharncliffe Lodge (SMR PRN154). post-medieval management of the woods is likely to have been closely related to the production of charcoal for use in local industrial furnaces. Significant legibility of Romano British industrial production site.",1066,,2005,,430006,396891,194.59,Centroid SK 3000 9689 (MBR: 1364m by 2762m),SK39NW,429324,395510,430688,398272,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2892,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Worrall Road, Middlewood",,"This area of fields covers land between Middlewood in Sheffield and Worrall. It consists of large fields created through the combining of smaller units. A number of scattered farmsteads are situated within the fields. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows morphologically similar fields, probably created through piecemeal enclosure of the land. Many of the field boundaries depicted in 1855 have been removed to create the larger fields. There is evidence of this as early as the 1920s but the large fields date to the latter half of the 20th century. Legibility is fragmentary as some of the earlier field boundaries remain. Legibility is partial.",1923,,2003,,431208,391714,71.16,Centroid SK 3120 9171 (MBR: 1362m by 956m),SK39SW,430527,391236,431889,392192,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2893,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Stubbing Lane, Worrall",,"Agricultural land with straight and regular boundaries indicative of parliamentary enclosure. The fields were probably enclosed as part of the Wadsley & Loxley Chase enclosure award of 1789. The character of the area was dominated by several ganister pits and quarries depicted between 1893 and 1938. These have since been filled in and the character has reverted to that of surveyed enclosure. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1939,,2003,,430550,391588,25.98,Centroid SK 3055 9158 (MBR: 713m by 713m),SK39SW,429909,391166,430622,391879,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2894,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Myers Lane scrub, Wadsley",,"Regenerating scrubland between Stubbing Lane and Myers Lane. The land has fallen into disuse but once supported a large ganister pit. The western part also contained Larch House, of which there is now no trace. Prior to this the land was agricultural with straight and regular boundaries indicative of parliamentary enclosure. The fields were probably enclosed as part of the Wadsley & Loxley Chase enclosure award of 1789. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1923,,2003,,430158,391125,14.55,Centroid SK 3015 9112 (MBR: 762m by 550m),SK39SW,429777,390850,430539,391400,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,,,BNREC,Not Recorded,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,BLLIT,Little HSY2896,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,Onesacre Fields,,Until recently this plot consisted of several small strips but the majority of the boundaries have been removed to create a large agglomerated field. A small number of trees remain to indicate the line of former hedges. The strip fields probably derived from the open town fields of Onesacre. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows the fields marked as 'Horse Croft' and 'Rails Field' suggesting horse pasture and a rail boundary fence respectively. This is suggested by Scurfield (1986). Legibility of the strip fields is fragmentary as the boundaries are much disturbed.,1999,,2003,,429978,393608,24.41,Centroid SK 2997 9360 (MBR: 714m by 521m),SK29SE,429621,393347,430335,393868,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY2897,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,Onesacre,,"Onesacre is mentioned in the Domesday Book as 'Anesacre' which derives from a Scandinavian personal name. It was one of many small settlements with single fields established by the Anglo-Scandinavian period (Hey 1986, 22; Hey 1979, 24). It is associated with the adjacent fields to the northeast. Onesacre currently consists of three farms. Amongst the farm buildings remain several dating to the 17th century as well as some dating to the 18th and 19th centuries. Legibility of the previous post-medieval vernacular building tradition is significant.",1855,,2003,,429745,393410,1.96,Centroid SK 2974 9341 (MBR: 159m by 217m),SK29SE,429666,393302,429825,393519,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2898,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Site of Lowoods Gannister and Brick Works, Deepcar, Sheffield",,"First depicted in 1999 as a cleared industrial site, works buildings are depicted on this site from 1851 (when a 'Chemical Works' is shown) until the late twentieth century. From 1891 the site is labelled as 'Lowoods Gannister and Brick Works'. The site is related to a surviving sports ground to the west and probable former extraction pits to the south between the Don River and the railway line. Significant legibility of former industrial use.",1999,?,2003,?,429195,397783,10.66,Centroid SK 2919 9778 (MBR: 332m by 592m),SK29NE,429029,397487,429361,398079,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2899,EXT,Extractive,EXLDF,Landfill,Probable,EXT-EXLDF,Landfill site between Wharncliffe Woods and River Don,,"Shown as 'Refuse Tip' on 2003 OS Landline data this area is first shown as an extraction site in 1967. May be related to the fire clay and gannister works to the north. Historically within Wharncliffe Woods - no legibility of earlier types.",1967,,2003,,429641,396495,47.8,Centroid SK 2964 9649 (MBR: 896m by 2099m),SK29NE,429187,395503,430083,397602,EXPRO,Extraction Product,NREX,Not Recorded,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY29,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Probable,EXT-EXQUA,"Snailsden Moss quarries, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"A series of disused quarries around Snailsden Moss. Some have been reused as tips which are now also disused. The quarries are listed on the 1851 OS map as being for 'flag & slate'. By 1894 the quarries have expanded from what is shown in 1851 however by 1906 maps a couple of quarries are labelled 'old quarry' which indicates that the quarries are closing and contracting. Significant legibility of moorland type as quarried areas have reverted. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1851,,2003,,414353,403922,59.41,Centroid SE 1435 0392 (MBR: 1375m by 845m),SE10SW,413700,403499,415075,404344,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY290,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"High Greave Road school, Rotherham",,"School, probably built post war. First depicted on 1967 1:10000 OS. Present layout is unrelated to the earlier fields which are depicted on the 1st edition OS plan and survive intact to be shown unchanged on the epoch 4 25"" OS plan. The field boundaries are irregular with some showing s-curve morphology, indicative of enclosed strip fields. Windy lanes nearby suggest that this area may have contained the medieval town fields of Dalton Parva.",1967,,2003,,445243,393847,4.08,Centroid SK 4524 9384 (MBR: 196m by 310m),SK49SE,445145,393692,445341,394002,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2900,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Bitholmes Wood, Deepcar, Sheffield",,"""Bitholmes Wood is 28.67 ha of predominantly ancient semi natural woodland bought by the Woodland Trust in October 1997. It lies on the west side of the Don Valley between Sheffield (3 miles) and the Peak District National Park (1 mile). The valley sides are steep and the wood contains several significant crags of sandstone and gritstone which have been extended by quarrying over the last several centuries. The whole area has been a focus of mining, quarrying and industrial activity since the early days of the industrial revolution and large steel works are still present at Stocksbridge two miles upstream. In addition to the quarrying for stone, pot clay has long been worked in the wood as far back as the late middle ages and the wood is littered with old coal workings of unknown age. During the great depression in the 1920s the upper reaches of the woods were unofficially worked for coal by desperate workers in search of free fuel, although these attempts were mostly futile."" (Woodland Trust 2004, 4) Present woodland area is cut across by the Sheffield Huddersfield Turnpike built 1805 (Smith 1997) and a corridor cleared of trees for a high voltage transmission line built between 1967 and 1987. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,429378,396382,45.28,Centroid SK 2937 9638 (MBR: 756m by 1794m),SK29NE,429000,395727,429756,397521,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2901,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Coldwell, Worrall",,"An area of small, semi-regularly shaped fields, probably created through piecemeal enclosure. Small farmsteads are also scattered through out. There has been little boundary loss since the 1st edition OS map of 1855. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2003,,429821,392978,89,Centroid SK 2982 9297 (MBR: 1586m by 1803m),SK29SE,429028,392240,430614,394043,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2902,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Firth Wood, Sheffield",,"Probable ancient woodland depicted on 1851 OS mapping. Currently much enlarged from 1851 size due to expansion from regeneration of adjacent steeply sloping piecemeal enclosures (themselves likely to have been assarted from an earlier woodland) since the 1930s. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,429276,395967,2.03,Centroid SK 2927 9596 (MBR: 190m by 228m),SK29NE,429181,395853,429371,396081,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2903,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Firth Wood (semi natural colonisation since 1938), Deepcar, Sheffield",,"Semi natural woodland not depicted in 1938 and presumably naturally occurring on this steeply sloping land. Previously this land characterised by irregular enclosures typical of land assarted from an earlier woodland. Fragmentary legibility of earlier field boundaries likely within the woods.",1938,,2002,,428806,396076,26.48,Centroid SK 2880 9607 (MBR: 1029m by 677m),SK29NE,428292,395685,429321,396362,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2904,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Wantley Dragon Wood, Deepcar, Sheffield",,"This area of former fields was purchased by the Woodland Trust in 2000 and planted with over 15,000 trees as a new woodland in 2001. ""The long-term intention is to develop and maintain a diverse, secondary predominately broadleaved native high forest"" (Woodland Trust 2004, 7). The area is shown on historic OS maps as enclosed land. No legibility of earlier types. nb.. The 'Wantley Dragon' has its origins in a local folk ballad thought to be an allegorical satire telling the tale of a dispute between Sir Francis Wortley and 'More of More Hall' who appears in the ballad. It appears in Thomas Percy's 1767 'Reliques of Ancient Poetry'.",2001,,2005,,429496,395925,12.86,Centroid SK 2949 9592 (MBR: 424m by 541m),SK29NE,429284,395654,429708,396195,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2905,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Foldrings, Onesacre",,"An area of large, semi-regular shaped fields, falling down either side of a ridge with a number of small farmsteads. The larger fields have been created through the removal of earlier field boundaries, which happened mainly in the latter part of the 20th century. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a similar pattern but with many more and smaller fields. Legibility of this earlier landscape is fragmentary. The possible Romano-British or Iron Age enclosure in a field near Hill House Farm, Foldrings, indicates a much longer period of occupation of this landscape.",1970,,2003,,429181,393563,75.39,Centroid SK 2918 9356 (MBR: 1537m by 966m),SK29SE,428413,393080,429950,394046,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY2906,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Glen Howe assarts, Wharncliffe Side",,An area of small and irregularly shaped fields at the base of a small valley. The fields were probably created through assartments of the nearby Glen Howe Park woods. Legibility of the previous wooded landscape is fragmentary due to the patchy tree cover and erratically shaped fields.,1700,?,2003,,429010,394112,26.24,Centroid SK 2901 9411 (MBR: 959m by 534m),SK29SE,428530,393845,429489,394379,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2907,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Glen Howe Park, Wharncliffe Side",,"Glen Howe Park has been heavily managed and landscaped during the 19th and 20th centuries and has more in common with an historic park rather than an ancient woodland. The boundaries of the woodland, however, have changed very little since the 1st edition OS map of 1855. It was gifted to the city of Sheffield by Joseph Dixon and John Mills in 1917. The name Glen Howe appears to post date the building of the tower. Previously the woods was known as Hall or Howe Wood. This is thought to refer, possibly, to the remains of the medieval moated structure located under the tennis courts. Some surviving earthworks remain that were not too heavily disturbed during the building of the tennis court in 1913. The archaeological potential of this site is high. Cultivation terraces, consisting of lynchets, are also associated with the moated structure and may be medieval in date. Legibility of the previous landscape is fragmentary.",1917,,2003,,429217,394255,8.43,Centroid SK 2921 9425 (MBR: 670m by 328m),SK29SE,428882,394091,429552,394419,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,,,BHED,Hedgerows,,,Frag,Fragmentary,,,BLLIT,Little HSY2908,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Probable,IND-IDUTI,"Deepcar Sewerage Works, Sheffield",,Sewerage works first depicted on the 1924 OS which stands within two amalgamated piecemeal enclosures shown on earlier maps. No legibility of historic types.,1924,,2005,,429079,397674,4.37,Centroid SK 2907 9767 (MBR: 221m by 360m),SK29NE,428969,397494,429190,397854,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2909,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Probable,OPR-OPGOL,"Bolsterstone Golf Course Bolsterstone, Sheffield",,"Golf Course first depicted 1937. Formerly surveyed enclosure of 'Townend Common' possibly enclosed as part of Bolsterstone Enclosure Award 1782 (English 1985, 19). No legibility The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1938,,2003,,428123,397013,27.2,Centroid SK 2812 9701 (MBR: 1241m by 517m),SK29NE,427502,396755,428743,397272,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY291,IND,Industrial,IDCRA,Craft Industry,Probable,IND-IDCRA,"Top O' Th' Town, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Vernacular buildings shown on first edition OS. Possibly the site of early settlement / farmstead around a well. Good likelihood that some buildings are former handloom weavers cottages. Now reused as residential properties. The remains of a medieval building give significant legibility of earlier settlement.",1750,?,2003,,423252,403923,0.81,Centroid SE 2325 0392 (MBR: 135m by 176m),SE20SW,423167,403881,423302,404057,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2910,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,Damflask Reservoir,,"Damflask reservoir was completed in 1896, initially as a compensation reservoir. The name is taken from the village at the eastern end of the reservoir which was abandoned and flooded. The village suffered heavy damage during the Great Sheffield flood in1864 and was never rebuilt because plans existed to construct Damflask Reservoir. This area of the reservoir covers land which previously was probably used as meadows. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1895,,2003,,427452,391156,29.42,Centroid SK 2745 9115 (MBR: 1843m by 1309m),SK29SE,426460,390502,428303,391811,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WSPO,Watersports,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2911,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,Worrall/ Holdworth,,An area of fields with very regular and straight boundaries indicative of parliamentary enclosure. They were probably created as part of the Bradfield Enclosure award of 1826. The fields are populated with sparsely spread farmsteads. Prior to enclosure the land probably formed part of Westnall Common (Scurfield 1986). Legibility of the previous moorland landscape is invisible.,1826,,2003,,429097,392323,146.06,Centroid SK 2909 9232 (MBR: 1659m by 2022m),SK29SE,428267,391312,429926,393334,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2912,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,Bradfield,,"An area of fields with very regular and straight boundaries indicative of parliamentary enclosure. The fields surround Bradfield, on the edge of moorland. They were enclosed as part of the Bradfield enclosure award of 1826. Prior to this the land was probably moorland held in common. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1826,,2003,,426978,393105,222.75,Centroid SK 2697 9310 (MBR: 2392m by 2352m),SK29SE,426058,392039,428450,394391,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2913,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Certain,EXT-EXQUA,"Allman Well Quarry (Townend Common), Bolsterstone, Sheffield",,Large area of disused quarry workings now open unenclosed ground. Formerly part of 'Townend Common'. Significant legibility of former common land. Date of exploitation unknown.,1851,,2005,,428487,396786,18.44,Centroid SK 2848 9678 (MBR: 885m by 442m),SK29NE,428102,396565,428987,397007,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2914,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Irregular enclosures to the east of Bolsterstone, Sheffield",,"These irregular enclosures, situated on steeply sloping land to the east of Bolsterstone may have been created from the assartment of naturally occurring woodland. Some of the enclosures are developing semi natural regenerative woodland - This area rich in early farm buildings some of which are cruck built. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2005,?,428883,396986,166.05,Centroid SK 2888 9698 (MBR: 2072m by 2203m),SK29NE,427145,395879,429217,398082,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2915,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land around Bolsterstone, Sheffield",,"This land surrounds the ancient settlement of Bolsterstone (HSY2886). The semi regular layout of these fields implies a high level of planning in the laying out of these fields however the boundaries are less rigid and straight than in areas dealt with by local enclosure awards perhaps suggesting a less formal origin such as private enclosure by agreement. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1700,,2005,,426880,397023,188.17,Centroid SK 2688 9702 (MBR: 2170m by 1423m),SK29NE,425795,396312,427965,397735,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2916,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,Damflask Reservoir (village site),,"Damflask reservoir was completed in 1896, initially as a compensation reservoir. The name is taken from the village at the eastern end of the reservoir which was abandoned and flooded. This polygon covers the site of the village which contained a number of water powered mills. The village suffered heavy damage during the Great Sheffield flood in1864 and was never rebuilt because plans existed to construct Damflask Reservoir. Prior to the village the land was probably used as meadows. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1895,,2003,,428307,390697,28.68,Centroid SK 2830 9069 (MBR: 938m by 730m),SK29SE,427864,390211,428802,390941,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WSPO,Watersports,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2917,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,Agden Reservoir,,"Construction on Agden Reservoir had started by 1864 and it was opened in 1869. Prior to this the land was agricultural. Forming the floor of a steep valley, the area was probably used as meadows. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1864,,2003,,425765,392568,6.67,Centroid SK 2576 9256 (MBR: 621m by 419m),SK29SE,425242,392542,425863,392961,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2918,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Ewden Brows, Ancient Woodland fragment, Bolsterstone, Sheffield",,"This wooded ground stands on a steep south facing hillside and probably represents a surviving fragment of a much larger wood, assarted at some time before 1851 and extending to the north and south. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,425254,396751,10.34,Centroid SK 2525 9675 (MBR: 985m by 520m),SK29NE,424762,396491,425747,397011,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2919,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Ewden Brows, regenerative scrubland, Sheffield",,"This land to the north of the upper reaches of the Ewden Beck is currently regenerating as upland moor following the abandonment of small piecemeal enclosures (possibly originating as assarts in the medieval period) around the 1930s. Partial legibility of abandoned field walls. nb.. This area retains a sheepfold reused during the Cold War as the site of an underground Royal Observer Corps monitoring bunker.",1938,,2005,,425153,396857,68.14,Centroid SK 2515 9685 (MBR: 1767m by 1066m),SK29NE,424269,396324,426036,397390,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY292,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Particular Baptist Chapel Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Non conformist chapel. Date from http://mdbeaumont.home.comcast.net/oldjoseph.html No clear visibility of former burgage plots so legibility is invisible",1828,,2003,,423275,403770,0.14,Centroid SE 2327 0377 (MBR: 48m by 45m),SE20SW,423251,403748,423299,403793,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2920,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Secondary woodland north of the Ewden Beck, Sheffield",,"This land, formerly piecemeal enclosure, is now supporting semi mature woodland probably having been abandoned for agricultural use in the mid twentieth century. Fragmentary legibility of old field walls probable.",1967,,2005,,425108,396622,18.8,Centroid SK 2510 9662 (MBR: 840m by 511m),SK29NE,424688,396388,425528,396899,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2921,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Ewden Lodge and Garlic House Farms, Ewden Valley, Sheffield",,"These farms (of which Garlic House is a listed Grade II 18th century complex) are situated at the centre of discrete piecemeal enclosure farmsteads enclosed by stone walls. No legibility of earlier landscapes- English place names may indicate post-medieval foundations.",1750,?,2005,,423646,397227,56.03,Centroid SK 2364 9722 (MBR: 1540m by 625m),SK29NW,422876,396915,424416,397540,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2922,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Land at 'Batty's Laithe', Sheffield",,"This land, now characterised by a flora reverting to moorland, consists of largely abandoned former piecemeal enclosures and two ruined farmsteads, first shown as uninhabited buildings on the 1980 OS sheet SK29NW. Significant legibility of former moorland edge hill farms.",1980,,2004,,423301,397585,28.84,Centroid SK 2330 9758 (MBR: 1155m by 664m),SK29NW,422723,397253,423878,397917,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2923,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Agden Reservoir, eastern end, Bradfield",,"Construction on Agden Reservoir had started by 1864 and it was opened in 1869. Prior to this the land was agricultural. This, eastern part of the reservoir, appears to have been previously comprised of strip fields. These fields were probably enclosed from the medieval town fields associated with Bradfield. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1864,,2003,,426036,392489,27.13,Centroid SK 2603 9248 (MBR: 568m by 715m),SK29SE,425783,392088,426351,392803,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2924,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Agden Wood Plantation, Bradfield",,A small plantation woodland that is first depicted on the 1963 OS map. Previously the land comprised strip fields. These fields were probably enclosed from the medieval town fields associated with Bradfield. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.,1963,,2003,,425748,392387,7.08,Centroid SK 2574 9238 (MBR: 257m by 523m),SK29SE,425619,392126,425876,392649,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2925,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Probable,WAT-WBRES,"Langsett Reservoir, Langsett, Sheffield",,"Water supply reservoir built 1905 by damming the 'Little Don or Porter' river. No legibility of former valley.",1905,,2005,,420700,400019,69.21,Centroid SE 2070 0001 (MBR: 2257m by 1224m),SE20SW,419854,399407,422111,400631,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2926,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,Bradfield strips,,Still marked on maps as 'Netherfield' this plot consists of strip fields which gently curving edges. The field morphology is indicative of strips enclosed from medieval open fields. Legibility of the medieval open fields associated with Bradfield is partial.,1540,?,2003,,425559,392264,43.31,Centroid SK 2555 9226 (MBR: 1230m by 883m),SK29SE,425089,391841,426319,392724,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2927,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Midhope Cliffe and Thickoods Plantations, Langsett Reservoir, Sheffield",,"Plantation woodlands around Langsett Reservoir first depicted 1967. Earlier maps show curvilinear strip enclosures, possibly enclosed from a small open field system around Upper Midhope Village to the east. Fragmentary legibility of possible surviving field boundaries likely.",1967,,2003,,421216,399694,25.01,Centroid SK 2121 9969 (MBR: 766m by 888m),SK29NW,420833,399250,421599,400138,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2928,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Delf Edge Plantation, Midhope, Sheffield",,"Plantation woodlands around Langsett Reservoir first depicted 1967. Earlier maps show probable parliamentary enclosure of Midhope Moors. Date of parliamentary enclosure of land in Midhope uncertain. English (1985, 98) lists an Act of Parliament for Upper Midhope in 1818 but records that ""Award never completed"". The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1967,,2003,,420316,399978,24.97,Centroid SK 2031 9997 (MBR: 976m by 1138m),SK29NW,419828,399407,420804,400545,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2929,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"White Lee Moor Plantation, Bradfield",,"This area is first depicted as a woodland on the 1963 OS map and probably represents a plantation. Prior to this the area is marked as a rough grassland. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1963,,2003,,426380,394437,39.99,Centroid SK 2638 9443 (MBR: 862m by 723m),SK29SE,425949,394076,426811,394799,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY293,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Towngate, Thurlstone (West side), PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern Housing built by 1967 mapping which, where it joins Towngate, has replaced earlier vernacular housing. It was likely that these 18th century buildings were weaving cottages. The 1851 mapping shows very small buildings on small shared plots along this side of the road. Prior to the craft industry developments this land would have been part of the medieval planned village with narrow burgage plots lining Towngate. There were still remaining medieval cruck buildings prior to the construction of the modern housing. The industrial era houses did keep mostly within the former burgage plots however, the modern housing overwrites the plan form of much of the earlier house boundaries. Two 18th century structures do survive in the north of the polygon so legibility is fragmentary.",1960,?,2003,,423303,403644,1.05,Centroid SE 2330 0364 (MBR: 116m by 189m),SE20SW,423246,403538,423362,403727,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2930,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Wooded Banks of Little Don or Porter River, west of Midhope, Sheffield",,"Wooded river bank. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,422890,400063,18.11,Centroid SE 2289 0006 (MBR: 2207m by 849m),SE20SW,421429,399638,423636,400487,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2931,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Lamb Hill Wood, Bradfield",, A thin band of woodland mostly running along the edge of the reservoir. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows the northern spur of woodland with intermittent patches elsewhere. Legibility of the previous landscape is fragmentary.,1855,,2003,,427335,391321,27.5,Centroid SK 2733 9132 (MBR: 2161m by 1099m),SK29SE,426459,390772,428620,391871,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2932,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Countryside to the south west of Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"This land is characterised by dispersed settlement in the form of scattered farmsteads and hamlets (most of which have SMR references to 16th and 17th century phases) set within a irregular pattern of fields probably resulting from piecemeal land enclosure. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2003,,425380,398262,149.41,Centroid SK 2538 9826 (MBR: 2306m by 1700m),SK29NE,424228,397412,426534,399112,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2933,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Bailey Wood, Bradfield",,"This woodland has grown in size since the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. The southern part is known as Bailey Wood and is designated as ancient woodland, meaning it has been continuously wooded since at least 1600. The northern part of the woods contains semi-natural woodland. The name Bailey Wood derives from the Norman motte and bailey castle on the adjacent hill in Bradfield.",1600,?,2003,,426475,392935,21.93,Centroid SK 2647 9293 (MBR: 587m by 912m),SK29SE,426182,392479,426769,393391,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2934,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Probable,OPG-ULMOR,"Whitwell Moor, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"Unenclosed moorland remnant. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",43,?,2005,,425253,397679,82.58,Centroid SK 2525 9767 (MBR: 1599m by 977m),SK29NE,424454,396962,426053,397939,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2935,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Surveyed enclosure north of Whitwell Moor, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"Date of enclosure uncertain. Typical parliamentary style. No legibility of earlier landscape type. Presumably formerly moorland. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1800,?,2005,,425180,397986,40.07,Centroid SK 2518 9798 (MBR: 1453m by 818m),SK29NE,424454,397577,425907,398395,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2936,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Fair Flats Farm, Bradfield",,"An unusual area of piecemeal enclosure. The fields share a common long boundary following the slope of the hill downwards. It is possible that this might represent the remains of an earlier co-axial field system. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no definite evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2003,,427956,391750,38.22,Centroid SK 2795 9175 (MBR: 696m by 1137m),SK29SE,427608,391181,428304,392318,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2937,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Underbank Reservoir, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"Completed 2007 (yorkshirewater.com). No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures in this valley.",1907,,2005,,424761,399362,61.04,Centroid SK 2476 9936 (MBR: 2031m by 850m),SK29NW,423745,398937,425776,399787,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WSPO,Watersports,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2938,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Holdworth, Bradfield",,"An area of medium sized and irregularly shaped fields. There has been little boundary loss since the 1st edition OS map of 1855 and probably much earlier. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2003,,428499,391206,87.1,Centroid SK 2849 9120 (MBR: 1124m by 1509m),SK29SE,427937,390451,429061,391960,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2939,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Midhope Reservoir, Sheffield",,"Built 1907 (yorshirewater.com). No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures and woodland which previously occupied this valley.",1907,,2005,,422458,399400,25.81,Centroid SK 2245 9940 (MBR: 1067m by 900m),SK29NW,421924,398950,422991,399850,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY294,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"'Palace' estate - Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"First mapped in 1984. Modern estate (possibly 1970s) of detached houses of no less than medium density . Built in blocks which have uniform design although some various 'status' distinctions. Roads named after royal palaces, Kensington, Balmoral, Sandringham and Windsor. Fragmentary legibility of line of previous open field strips in boundaries of estate. Area would have been part of the common westfield.",1984,?,2003,,423163,403886,2.87,Centroid SE 2316 0388 (MBR: 197m by 256m),SE20SW,423066,403769,423263,404025,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2940,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,Bradfield,,"An area of irregularly shaped medium sized fields between High and Low Bradfield. The fields have the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure and were probably created over a long period of time from the medieval period onwards. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2003,,427139,391759,108.81,Centroid SK 2713 9175 (MBR: 1836m by 1651m),SK29SE,426221,390934,428057,392585,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2941,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Nicholas Church, Bradfield",,"The current church dates mostly from the late 15th century but has earlier elements contained within it. It may also be built on the site of an earlier church. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2003,,426705,392533,0.49,Centroid SK 2670 9253 (MBR: 100m by 61m),SK29SE,426655,392502,426755,392563,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2942,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Surveyed Enclosed land North east of Upper Midhope village, Sheffield",,"This land is enclosed by regular stone walls of noticeably straighter character than those closer to the village. The pattern is typical of 17th - 19th century 'surveyed enclosure' systems and may well be the result of a parliamentary award. Closer to the village are a group of smaller strip enclosures, which retain in part 's-curved' boundaries often considered diagnostic of former open field agriculture. nb.. English (1985, 98) lists a 1818 Act of Parliamentary Enclosure for 'Upper Midhope' but remarks ""Award never completed"".",1818,,2003,,422114,400033,44.98,Centroid SE 2211 0003 (MBR: 1101m by 688m),SE20SW,421465,399689,422566,400377,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2943,SET,Residential,REBUR,Burgage Plots,Certain,SET-REBUR,"Upper Midhope Village, Sheffield",,"This settlement, likely to be of medieval origin, appears to be surrounded by small burgage or 'toft and croft plots' presently in mixed arable and pasture usage. Surviving buildings, clustered along the main road through the village range from the extremely important Manor (or Hawksworths) House (SMR 778) which features an important early staircase and internal cruck frame, to three other cruck framed buildings and a seventeenth century farmhouse. It is possible to infer from the regular layout of plots at either end of the village that there has been contraction of settlement in the centre of the village before the 1850s. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2002,,421545,399700,8.21,Centroid SK 2154 9970 (MBR: 426m by 316m),SK29NW,421332,399542,421758,399858,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2944,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Low Moor, Upper Midhope, Sheffield",,"Probably parliamentary enclosure of open moorland. Possibly the result of the incomplete 1818 Act of Parliamentary Enclosure for Upper Midhope (Date from English 1985, 98). No legibility of earlier type. Land to the south formerly enclosed and improved now returning to moorland flora. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1818,,2005,,421688,399357,65.29,Centroid SK 2168 9935 (MBR: 1566m by 1170m),SK29NW,420905,398772,422471,399942,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2945,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Midhopestones Village, Sheffield",,"""The village contains 5 farm groups, a number of cottages, a church, a school and a public house, but there are no shops and the settlement has no ""village centre"" in the traditional sense. A large proportion of the buildings are 17th or 18th century "" (SCC 1976) Documentary records for Midhopestones first appear in the 13th century and record a manor with a large court house and a water-powered corn mill (ibid). The most notable building is the Church of St James featuring a date stone of 1705 but thought in parts to predate this. Fragmentary legibility for earlier settlement includes parts of the old courthouse, a cruck barn and a medieval grave cover to be found at the Oaks.",1700,,2003,,423641,399532,9.23,Centroid SK 2364 9953 (MBR: 701m by 563m),SK29NW,423291,399112,423992,399675,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2946,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Midhopestones Bridge, Midhopestones Bridge",,"The present buildings in this polygon date are the surviving buildings and associated cottages of the 18th and 19th century Midhopestones Pottery (See SMR 3004). This complex was first constructed following the lease of ""Nether Mill Green, Midhope 'on which to build a Pot-House'"" and in use until c.1845 (Lawrence 1974, 145). This area is also almost certainly the site of an earlier mill, the presence of which can be assumed not only from the presence of the large weir to the west but also the place name 'Nether Mill Green' (which also suggests a counterpart mill just up stream. Fragmentary legibility of pottery and former water powered site.",1845,,2003,,423698,399715,1.32,Centroid SK 2369 9971 (MBR: 138m by 144m),SK29NW,423629,399643,423767,399787,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2947,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land to the south of Midhopestones, Sheffield",,"This land which has a semi regular organisation is not clearly enough defined to be characterised as 'strip fields' but could well have arisen from the piecemeal reorganisation of blocks of common arable into enclosed land. Most of the local farmsteads date to the 17th century and this may represent the date of this reorganisation. In the medieval period Midhope had its own manorial court (HSY2945) - a frequent function of such institutions being to formally organise the allotment of strips within common field systems. Fragmentary legibility of earlier field boundary evidence likely.",1540,,2003,,423463,399447,145.92,Centroid SK 2346 9944 (MBR: 2071m by 1463m),SK29NW,422427,398716,424498,400179,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2948,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Wind Hill Woods, Sheffield",,"Probable ancient woods on sloping ground. Shown on 1851 OS 6inch data. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,424044,398353,27.58,Centroid SK 2404 9835 (MBR: 819m by 992m),SK29NW,423635,397857,424454,398849,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2949,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Millstones Plantation, Sheffield",,"Regular plantation woodland first depicted on 1891 OS mapping on land formerly shown as rough moorland edge. Placename 'Millstones' on 1851 OS appears to be related to rock escarpment, possibly postmedieval quarrying site. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1891,,2003,,424516,397648,12.87,Centroid SK 2451 9764 (MBR: 560m by 581m),SK29NW,424236,397358,424796,397939,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY295,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Top o' th' town villas Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Large detached villas with grounds built on paddock sites to the north of Thurlstone over the 20th century. Houses follow line of previous road but show little visibility of previous enclosures so legibility is fragmentary.",1920,?,2003,,423289,403883,1.24,Centroid SE 2328 0388 (MBR: 112m by 234m),SE20SW,423222,403787,423334,404021,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2950,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"South of Underbank Reservoir, Sheffield",,"Late twentieth century reservoir side conifer plantation. Formerly piecemeal enclosure farmland - no legibility.",1967,,2004,,424595,399185,17.94,Centroid SK 2459 9918 (MBR: 1302m by 733m),SK29NW,423928,398834,425230,399567,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2951,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Spring Moor Plantation, Midhope Reservoir, Sheffield",,"Late twentieth century reservoir catchment conifer plantation. No legibility of formerly surveyed enclosure farmland. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1967,,2004,,422842,399047,37.49,Centroid SK 2284 9904 (MBR: 1414m by 1114m),SK29NW,422135,398490,423549,399604,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2952,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Fox Glen, Deepcar, Sheffield",,"Likely anciently wooded clough. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,427901,397693,3.3,Centroid SK 2790 9769 (MBR: 462m by 289m),SK29NE,427670,397549,428132,397838,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2953,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land north of the Stocksbridge Bypass, Sheffield",,"Piecemeal enclosure farmland bounded to the north by the former open fields of Hunshelf parish and to the south by the modern Stocksbridge Bypass. Some boundary loss since 1851. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2004,,427390,399202,144.26,Centroid SK 2739 9920 (MBR: 3570m by 1481m),SK29NE,425643,398213,429213,399694,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2954,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Probable,CMC-CUMOT,"Junction of Wortley Road and A616 Stocksbridge Bypass, Sheffield",,'Grade separated' road junction for the 'Stocksbridge Bypass' opened 1989. No legibility of piecemeal enclosure through which this road was cut.,1989,,2005,,429213,398512,5.32,Centroid SK 2921 9851 (MBR: 404m by 400m),SK29NE,429011,398312,429415,398712,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2955,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Church Farm, Bradfield",,"This area to the north of Church Farm in Bradfield is still marked on OS mapping (1:10000, 2003) as having the character of strip fields but aerial photography reveals an agglomerated field where the boundaries have been removed. Field survey in 1998 (Taylor 1998, 9) noted the removal of the boundaries. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows the thin strips which may have formerly been part of the medieval open fields of Bradfield. Legibility of this is fragmentary as only the perimeter of the strips remains.",1998,,2003,,426749,392795,8.64,Centroid SK 2674 9279 (MBR: 311m by 498m),SK29SE,426594,392546,426905,393044,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY2956,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Burnt Stones Plantation, Sheffield",,First depicted as a plantation in 1891 (shown as open rough ground on 1851 OS). No legibility of earlier types.,1891,,2005,,429307,398200,14.24,Centroid SK 2930 9820 (MBR: 342m by 684m),SK29NE,429136,397858,429478,398542,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2957,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Ellen Cliff Woods, Stocksbridge, Sheffield",,"These woods, depicted as occupying a small area to the east of the polygon until the mid twentieth century have advanced westwards around railway cuttings and through the colonisation of 'post industrial land such as quarries and disused track beds. Fragmentary legibility of partial ancient relict area.",1891,,2005,,428644,398252,14.95,Centroid SK 2864 9825 (MBR: 1053m by 376m),SK29NE,428118,398064,429171,398440,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY2958,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Probable,OPG-ULMOR,"Midhope Moors, Upper Commons and Howden Moors, Sheffield",,"High unenclosed moorland to the north west of Sheffield. Now within Peak District National Park. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",43,?,2005,,418619,397453,2610.32,Centroid SK 1861 9745 (MBR: 10693m by 5296m),SK19NE,413273,395323,423966,400619,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2959,INS,Institutional,ISFOR,Fortified Site,Certain,INS-ISFOR,Bradfield Motte & Bailey,,"A motte and bailey castle in Bradfield. The motte is 60ft high and the bailey is partially obscured by trees. The castle commands extensive views of the surrounding area and would have been an expression of power to those living in the surrounding area. It has affected the shape of settlement in the area: St Nicholas Church is built adjacent along with the hamlet of High Bradfield. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1086,?,2003,,426591,392643,1.61,Centroid SK 2659 9264 (MBR: 159m by 163m),SK29SE,426511,392562,426670,392725,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INMI,Military,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY296,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Oil mill, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Nicholson (2001, 99) records the first mill on this site as being built in the 1740s with a ten foot weir (surviving) and a 320 ft tail race (partially surviving). The factory was converted into a mill for the production of linseed oil by crushing flax seeds in the 1770s. Converted to cloth production in 1845 (fulling) and various uses (including battery chicken farming) in the 20th century. It was bought by its current owners, South Yorkshire Home improvements (double glazing). There are no remains of the possible valley floor meadows so legibility is invisible.",1740,,2003,,423808,403602,1.19,Centroid SE 2380 0360 (MBR: 289m by 162m),SE20SW,423611,403494,423900,403656,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2960,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land North of Holt Rocher, Ewden Valley, Sheffield",,"Surveyed enclosure, presumably of former moorland. Aerial photograph indicated there is some regeneration of heather in this unit of land. Date of enclosure not fully researched. Most parliamentary enclosures in this area undertaken in the first 2 decades of the 19th century. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1800,?,2003,,423092,396878,28.17,Centroid SK 2309 9687 (MBR: 1040m by 472m),SK29NW,422572,396642,423612,397114,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2961,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Upper Ewden Beck Woodlands, Sheffield",,"Situated at the upper reaches of the Ewden Beck and its tributaries, these lands are probably largely anciently wooded. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,423651,396636,71.78,Centroid SK 2365 9663 (MBR: 3013m by 1336m),SK29NW,422144,395968,425157,397304,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2962,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Smallfield Ridge, Bradfield",,"An area of land on the high moors above Bradfield characterised by an irregular patchwork of fields. The fields are not depicted on the 1826 enclosure award suggesting they had been enclosed already (Taylor 1998, 19). Several phases of piecemeal enclosure may be represented. An unusual erratic curvilinear stone wall to the east of Rocher Head may be the remains of one of the earlier phases, representing a possible settlement boundary wall (ibid). Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2003,,425736,393381,98.67,Centroid SK 2573 9338 (MBR: 1673m by 1409m),SK29SE,424900,392677,426573,394086,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2963,SET,Residential,REPRE,Prefabs,Probable,SET-REPRE,"Ewden Village, Sheffield",,"Ewden Village built from timber to house navvies engaged in the construction of the nearby Morehall and Broomhead Reservoirs. The village originally included a church, bowling green, play area, cricket pitch, rec. hut, dance and concert hall. Some residents had previously been engaged on the Derwent and Howden reservoir projects and were relocated from the similar village of 'Birchinlee' on its demolition. (Duffield 2004). 6 semi detached houses survive to the present day, significant and rare survivals of an early 20th century navvy settlement. A similar and related site has been surveyed and published at 'Birchinlee' by Bevan (2001) but this site is now completely depopulated. Field boundaries retained although much of the area has reverted to scrub and woodland so legibility is partial.",1929,,2005,,427245,396128,5.28,Centroid SK 2724 9612 (MBR: 383m by 238m),SK29NE,427063,395991,427446,396229,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive HSY2964,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Certain,OPG-ULMOR,"Cowell Flat, Bradfield",,"An area of moorland high above Bradfield. The land contains several linear clearance banks and cairns oriented northwest to southeast. These have been interpreted as a Bronze Age field system with possible use into the Romano-British period. The area also contains a number of other banks, cairns and lynchets. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",410,?,2003,,425090,394306,46,Centroid SK 2509 9430 (MBR: 1178m by 1039m),SK29SE,424501,393786,425679,394825,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,,,BDRY,Drystone,,,Par,Partial,,,BLSOM,Some HSY2965,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Certain,OPG-ULMOR,"Bradfield, Howden and Broomhead Moors",,A large area of unenclosed moorland situated within the boundaries of the Peak District National Park. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes although many finds of isolated artefacts suggest the area was heavily utilised in the more distant past. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).,43,?,2003,,421666,392580,3740.31,Centroid SK 2166 9258 (MBR: 9839m by 8235m),SK29SW,416943,388511,426782,396746,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,,,BDRY,Drystone,,,Par,Partial,,,BLSOM,Some HSY2966,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Ewden Village new housing, Sheffield",,"Modern detached housing ? Built to replace earlier timber buildings of Ewden Village. No legibility within this area, of these earlier prefabricated houses. Ewden Village was built from timber to house navvies engaged in the construction of the nearby Morehall and Broomhead Reservoirs. The village originally included a church, bowling green, play area, cricket pitch, rec. hut, dance and concert hall. Some residents had previously been engaged on the Derwent and Howden reservoir projects and were relocated from the similar village of 'Birchinlee' on its demolition. (Duffield 2004). Six semi-detached houses survive to the present day, significant and rare survivals of an early 2Oth century navvy settlement. The similar and related site of Birchinlee has been surveyed and published, Bevan (2001), but is now completely depopulated.",1999,,2005,,427241,396076,0.64,Centroid SK 2724 9607 (MBR: 97m by 95m),SK29NE,427188,396020,427285,396115,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2967,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Holling Dale, Bole Edge and Coo Hill Plantations, Bradfield",,"Large conifer plantations which are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. It is probable that they were planted at the time of enclosure when the moors were taken into private ownership. Legibility is invisible. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1826,?,2003,,422627,391432,247.37,Centroid SK 2262 9143 (MBR: 2432m by 1696m),SK29SW,421411,390663,423843,392359,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,Par,Partial,,,BLSOM,Some HSY2968,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,Strines Wood,,"Strines Wood is an area of ancient and semi-natural woodland situated at the southern edge of conifer plantations on the Bradfield moors. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2003,,421998,390710,13.74,Centroid SK 2199 9071 (MBR: 932m by 409m),SK29SW,421851,390505,422783,390914,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,Par,Partial,,,BLSOM,Some HSY2969,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Harrison and Thornseat Plantations, Bradfield",,"An area consisting of large arable fields. The fields were created through the clearance of woodland plantations. The plantation was probably originally planted at the time of enclosure in 1826. Legibility is invisible. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1938,?,2003,,423619,392402,69.2,Centroid SK 2361 9240 (MBR: 1550m by 934m),SK29SW,422844,391935,424394,392869,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY297,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Ancient countryside north of Langsett, LANGSETT, Barnsley",,"Area of highly irregular small fields north of Langsett village. Some boundary loss since 1851 and nearby former gannister works have encroached on part of the area (see HSY298). Dispersed settlement with at least one medieval cruck barn SMR PIN 1307/01 demonstrating medieval agricultural occupation. Uncertain legibility of earlier landscape characters.",1066,?,2003,,421754,401087,146.75,Centroid SE 2175 0108 (MBR: 1631m by 1255m),SE20SW,420938,400456,422569,401711,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2970,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,Strines Pub,,"An area of small enclosures containing the Strines Inn. The Inn has elements dating to the 17th century. The first mention of Strines is in documents dating to 1591 and it is probable that the land was enclosed at this time. Legibility is invisible. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1590,?,2003,,422329,390481,20.18,Centroid SK 2232 9048 (MBR: 944m by 492m),SK29SW,421857,390235,422801,390727,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2971,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,Strines Reservoir,,"Strines reservoir was built in the mid 19th century to supply Sheffield with water. It was constructed in a steep sided valley flooding enclosed land that had probably been used as meadows. Legibility is invisible. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1860,,2003,,422931,390229,26.15,Centroid SK 2293 9022 (MBR: 834m by 871m),SK29SW,422514,389793,423348,390664,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2972,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,Dale Dike Reservoir,,"Construction of this dam was almost complete in 1864 when the wall was breached. Over 650 million gallons of water rushed down the Loxley valley towards Sheffield. Over 250 people were killed and hundreds of buildings were destroyed. Bodies were washed as far afield as Swinton near Rotherham. The disaster was recorded on photographs and lantern slides and thus became one of the first to reach national consciousness. The dam was later rebuilt. Legibility of the earlier landscape is invisible. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1864,,2003,,423986,391191,27.17,Centroid SK 2398 9119 (MBR: 1078m by 1158m),SK29SW,423447,390612,424525,391770,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2973,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Certain,OPG-ULMOR,Ughill and Lodge Moors,,"A large area of unenclosed moorland situated within the boundaries of the Peak District National Park. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",43,?,2003,,424236,389328,289.52,Centroid SK 2423 8932 (MBR: 2407m by 2634m),SK28NW,423033,387782,425440,390416,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,,,BDRY,Drystone,,,Par,Partial,,,BLSOM,Some HSY2974,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,Broomhead Reservoir,,"Broomhead reservoir was finished in 1929. Construction had been planned earlier but was delayed by World War I. Workers lived in the nearby Ewden village. The reservoir flooded a steep valley probably previously used as meadows. The use of Broomhead Mill was also discontinued. The reservoir is a popular location for water sports. Legibility of previous types is invisible. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1929,,2003,,426221,396012,52.89,Centroid SK 2622 9601 (MBR: 1605m by 665m),SK29NE,425418,395680,427023,396345,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WSPO,Watersports,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2975,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Morehall reservoir, Bradfield",,"Morehall reservoir was constructed at the same time as Broomhead reservoir and finished in 1929. Construction had been planned earlier but was delayed by World War 1. Workers lived in the nearby Ewden village. The reservoir flooded a steep valley probably previously used as meadows. Legibility is invisible. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1929,,2003,,428456,395828,33.47,Centroid SK 2845 9582 (MBR: 1917m by 558m),SK29NE,426944,395549,428861,396107,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WSPO,Watersports,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2976,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Broomhead Park, Bradfield",,"Broomhead Park remains private parkland, characterised by manicured grasslands with sparse, decorative tree planting. The park is depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. There have been a number of different hall buildings on this site and archaeological potential must exist. Legibility is invisible. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1600,?,2003,,424567,395994,36.48,Centroid SK 2456 9599 (MBR: 796m by 796m),SK29NW,424169,395706,424965,396502,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2977,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Broomhead Plantation, Bradfield",,"Broomhead Plantation is depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855 and is associated with the hall. It may have been managed as a spring wood. Legibility is invisible. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1855,,2003,,424308,395910,8.91,Centroid SK 2430 9591 (MBR: 268m by 696m),SK29NW,424174,395562,424442,396258,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2978,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,Broomhead and Morehall Reservoir woods,,"Plantation woodlands surrounding Broomhead and Morehall Reservoirs. The woods were probably planted for decorative landscaping purposes upon completion of the reservoirs. Prior to this the landscape consisted of numerous small piecemeal enclosures broken up by sparse, isolated and small pockets of woodland. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1930,,2003,,426915,395817,188.69,Centroid SK 2691 9581 (MBR: 4770m by 1370m),SK29NE,424530,395132,429300,396502,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2979,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Allas Lane, Wigtwizzle, Bradfield",,"Small area of piecemeal enclosure which remains as depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. Probably enclosed from moorland. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1540,?,2003,,424989,396139,8.76,Centroid SK 2498 9613 (MBR: 414m by 507m),SK29NW,424830,395842,425244,396349,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY298,EXT,Extractive,EXGAN,Refractory Material Mine and Works,Certain,EXT-EXGAN,"Bradshaw Gannister works, LANGSETT, Barnsley",,"Depicted on first edition (1851) OS map, these ganister works have affected much of this polygon which was formerly anciently enclosed land. Some has reverted to scrub whilst there are pits and earthworks which are extremely reminiscent of an extractive landscape. The works sits within the earlier piecemeal enclosure and there are remaining paths which correspond with the field boundaries within the polygon so legibility is partial.",1851,,2003,,421290,401139,16.04,Centroid SE 2129 0113 (MBR: 626m by 582m),SE20SW,420977,400848,421603,401430,EXPRO,Extraction Product,REFMA,Refractory Materials,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2980,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Former Brightholmes Townfield, Brightholmes, Bradfield, Sheffield",,"This area of surveyed enclosure countryside is crossed by a ""Town Field Lane"" and interpreted from Harrison's 1637 survey as being farmed by strips as 'townfield' (Scurfield 1986, Fig 8 and text p 164). The field differs from other larger Sheffield examples in that the individual groups of strips appear to be grouped according to discrete irregular enclosed field units more akin to the older piecemeal enclosures of areas where common arable does not appear to have existed. It is possible that a common arable system was superimposed within an earlier field system. The present surveyed layout is likely to date to the removal of common rights by either a parliamentary act or private enclosure agreement. The principal enclosure act to deal with Bradfield was enacted in 1826 (English 1985, 21) The small Lee Wood is probably an ancient remnant and some irregular boundaries within the polygon may be of great longevity. Therefore fragmentary legibility of earlier landscape evidence.",1826,,2003,,428859,395300,25.87,Centroid SK 2885 9530 (MBR: 913m by 491m),SK29NE,428403,395054,429316,395545,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY2981,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Wigtwizzle, Bradfield",,"A small hamlet of some antiquity. Scurfield (1986) and Innocent (?) discuss the open field system of the settlement with Innocent suggesting a pre-medieval origin. The settlement is currently little more than a farm although it does hide some timber framed buildings (Innocent, 1971, 53) behind more modern facades. Legibility of previous types is fragmentary.",1916,,2003,,424832,395679,1.26,Centroid SK 2483 9567 (MBR: 176m by 136m),SK29NW,424744,395611,424920,395747,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2982,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Brightholmlee Village, Bradfield, Sheffield",,"The present fabric of this small hamlet dates principally from the 16th - 19th centuries and ""contains a number of exceptionally fine traditional buildings. . . The hamlet has changed little since the 19th century and remains a very attractive close-knit group of buildings in local stone on the hillside above the Upper Don Valley"" (from SCC 1977, 1) SMR references record 3 cruck built buildings in this area which often date to the 15th- 17th centuries. Placename first recorded in 1209 (Smith 1961, 222). Townfields inferred by Scurfield (1986) from reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey to the north west of the village. Significant legibility of earlier building phases within extremely well preserved hamlet.",1750,,2005,,429102,395098,1.82,Centroid SK 2910 9509 (MBR: 211m by 161m),SK29NE,428996,395018,429207,395179,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2983,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Booth Farm, Bradfield",,"An area of piecemeal enclosure centred on Booth Farm near Wigtwizzle. The farm contains a listed building with 17th century elements but the settlement and enclosures are probably older. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2003,,424924,395265,14.39,Centroid SK 2492 9526 (MBR: 590m by 504m),SK29NW,424629,395013,425219,395517,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2984,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Common Piece, Wigtwizzle, Bradfield",,"An area of land called Common Piece to the west of Wigtwizzle in Bradfield. The fields have straight edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. The land was probably enclosed from common land associated with Wigtwizzle by the parliamentary enclosure award of Bradfield in 1826. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1826,,2003,,424549,395335,19.16,Centroid SK 2454 9533 (MBR: 463m by 982m),SK29NW,424317,394844,424780,395826,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2985,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Certain,OPG-ULMOR,Rod Moor,,An area of unenclosed moorland. Some small scale quarrying has taken place around the fringes. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).,43,?,2003,,426405,388964,85.37,Centroid SK 2640 8896 (MBR: 1104m by 1633m),SK28NE,425853,388147,426957,389780,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,,,BDRY,Drystone,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,BLLIT,Little HSY2986,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Raynor Clough Wood, Brightholmelee, Sheffield",,"Plantation woodlands. Southern End (Raynor Clough) may well be ancient in date and character Legibility of previous character types is partial.",1930,,2004,,427469,395258,15.74,Centroid SK 2746 9525 (MBR: 696m by 1294m),SK29NE,427121,394611,427817,395905,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2987,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Spout House Wood, Brightholmelee, Bradfield, Sheffield",,"Wooded land depicted as such in 1855. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,,2005,,428077,395095,21.19,Centroid SK 2807 9509 (MBR: 561m by 659m),SK29NE,427724,394730,428285,395389,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY2988,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Probable,OPG-ULMOR,"Spout House Hill, Bradfield parish, Sheffield",,"Land reverting to moorland. Significantly visible remains of quarrying and bell pits across this area but particularly along the south of this area. Placename 'Spouthous(e)' first recorded 1516 (Smith 1961, Vol 1 p239). Quarries shown as 'disused' in 1851 although aerial photographs from 1999 and 2003 Geoinformation Group (Cities Revealed) sets indicate current activity at these former quarry sites and modern metalled roads linking them - ?active requarring or tipping. Land also divided up by fragmentary field boundaries which appear to be truncated by later quarrying. This may indicate earlier use of this land (which lies at the same altitude as nearby sections of historic upland moor) by agricultural improvement. Significant legibility of earlier landscape features. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1855,,2004,,427767,394771,33.31,Centroid SK 2776 9477 (MBR: 882m by 688m),SK29SE,427326,394427,428208,395115,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2989,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Certain,OPG-ULMOR,"Rod Moor 2, Bradfield",,Unenclosed moorland that previously formed the site of Crawshaw Wood. The wood is depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1854 but disappears by 1903. Legibility of this previous landscape is invisible. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).,1903,,2003,,425826,388804,65.84,Centroid SK 2582 8880 (MBR: 1355m by 1032m),SK28NE,425149,388288,426504,389320,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,,,BDRY,Drystone,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,BLLIT,Little HSY299,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Probable,OPG-ULMOR,"Brock Holes, LANGSETT, Barnsley",,"Area of rough grassland which has not been improved. Placename means 'land with badger sets' (Old English). 1851 map shows several small sandstone quarries and an area of gravel extraction which have left distinctive marks on the landscape. Origins of moorland uncertain but probably moorland by the Roman Period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",43,?,2003,,422691,401267,30.64,Centroid SE 2269 0126 (MBR: 762m by 806m),SE20SW,422310,400864,423072,401670,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY2990,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Crawshaw Lodge Jewish Cemetery, Bradfield",,"Marked as 'Jews Burial Ground' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 until 1956. From then onwards it is marked only as a cemetery. Prior to this the land was probably unenclosed, forming part of Rod Moor.",1854,,2003,,426133,388345,0.61,Centroid SK 2613 8834 (MBR: 126m by 122m),SK28NE,426070,388284,426196,388406,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY2991,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,Piecemeal enclosures to the south west of Brightholmlee,,"Piecemeal enclosure countryside with dispersed settlement in the form of scattered farmsteads Some of the farmsteads SMR entries record as incorporating cruck framed structures. Some farmsteads occupied by the time of Harrison's survey of 1637 (Scurfield 1986, 162 [Fig 8]). Fragmentary legibility of possible medieval field boundary elements.",1540,,2004,,428358,394760,218.59,Centroid SK 2835 9476 (MBR: 2702m by 1837m),SK29SE,427185,393848,429887,395685,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2992,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land around Raynor House, Rocher Farm and White Lee, Sheffield",,"Piecemeal enclosure countryside with dispersed settlement in the form of scattered farmsteads There is a cruck framed barn at Raynor Farm (considered to contain an important early survival of timber walling [described in Innocent 1971, 119 as 'Radnor Farm']. Some farmsteads occupied by the time of Harrison's survey of 1637 (Scurfield 1986, 162 [Fig 8]). Fragmentary legibility of possible medieval field boundary elements.",1540,,2004,,427214,395444,42.49,Centroid SK 2721 9544 (MBR: 1090m by 883m),SK29NE,426521,395003,427611,395886,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2993,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Rocher Quarry, Rocher Bottom, Bradfield, Sheffield",,Semi-natural woodland probably colonised from ancient remnant in a clough along Rocher Bottom standing within sandstone quarry which was first shown on 1905 OS and probably fell out of use in the mid 20th century. Significant legibility of former quarry.,1950,,2005,,426963,395434,5.12,Centroid SK 2696 9543 (MBR: 444m by 177m),SK29NE,426741,395345,427185,395522,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY2994,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Certain,EXT-EXQUA,"Hall Broom Quarry, Bradfield",,"The quarry is first depicted on the 1893 OS map and is first marked as disused on the 1964 OS map. Gritstone was quarried (Taylor 2000, 2). Prior to quarrying the area formed part of Rod Moor. There is no legibility of the moorland. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1893,,2003,,426318,389555,6.23,Centroid SK 2631 8955 (MBR: 365m by 341m),SK28NE,426136,389385,426501,389726,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,BLLIT,Little HSY2995,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Agden Woods, Bradfield",,"Agden Wood is an ancient replanted woodland. The current tree cover was probably planted shortly after the construction of Agden reservoir, as landscaping. Agden House, which is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 still stands in a small clearing towards the southern part of the woods. Prior to the current conifer cover, the woods here may have been managed as coppice woodland. Legibility of this previous wooded landscape is partial.",1864,?,2003,,424994,393502,74.04,Centroid SK 2499 9350 (MBR: 2359m by 1804m),SK29SW,423470,392600,425829,394404,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2996,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Enclosures at the edge of White Lee Moor, Bradfield, Sheffield",,"Probable Parliamentary Enclosures on former moorland. 1826 given as the date for the enactment of the Bradfield Act of Enclosure in English (1986, 21). Some higher enclosures reverting to moorland flora. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1826,?,2005,,426863,394491,63.99,Centroid SK 2686 9449 (MBR: 940m by 1319m),SK29SE,426393,393832,427333,395151,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY2997,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,High Bradfield,,"Although there are no domestic properties of this date remaining, it is likely that the original village of High Bradfield grew up shortly after the castle and church were built. There are a number of listed buildings in the village, built in the vernacular tradition. Invisible legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure layout.",1150,?,2003,,426844,392490,2.9,Centroid SK 2684 9249 (MBR: 211m by 249m),SK29SE,426751,392365,426962,392614,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY2998,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Dyson Holmes Tilt / Holmes Steel Works (Site of), Sheffield",,"This site, outside of the area studied by Miller (1949) and Crossley et al (1989), does not appear to have been known to SYAS before this project. The earliest record for the site so far traced is to the ""Holmes Steel Works"" of Peter Stubs and Co. listed under ""Converters and Shear Steel Manufacturers"" in White (1849). The site is listed in the 1879 Whites directory (p860) under ""Steel Tilters, Rollers and Forgers"" as ""Dyson Holmes Steelworks"" and by the 1901 edition an advert for Joseph Rodgers and Sons lists its 'Steel Works' as being at 'River Lane' and 'Dyson Holmes Tilt'. The site appears to have gone out of use between the 1905 and 1938 OS 6inch editions. By 1959 the main works building to the immediate south of the dam were demolished and the dam no longer holding water. The weir, head goit and tail goit are shown clearly on 2003 OS data as are the earthworks of the dam and a related domestic building still in place. The site of the works complex has not been built over. Partial legibility of former water powered tilt and ?steel works.",1849,,2005,,430102,394964,1.66,Centroid SK 3010 9496 (MBR: 334m by 454m),SK39SW,429822,394737,430156,395191,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY2999,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Certain,OPG-ULMOR,"Sugworth Edge, Bradfield",,"Moorland on Sugworth Edge. The area consists mainly of rough grassland with a few disused quarrying pits. The area contains a folly known as 'Boots Tower'. This was constructed in 1927 by Charles Boot of Sugworth Hall to provide work for the unemployed. The tower reuses 17th century material from Lower Hoyles farmhouse. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",43,?,2003,,423101,389590,117.79,Centroid SK 2310 8959 (MBR: 2048m by 2035m),SK28NW,422077,388572,424125,390607,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,,,BDRY,Drystone,,,Par,Partial,,,BLSOM,Some HSY30,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Wellthorne Avenue, Ingbirchworth, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,"First depicted 1948 OS mapping. Post war expansion of Ingbirchworth village. Semi detached housing along the A629 Huddersfield Road. Other boundaries do not reflect any earlier land divisions so legibility is fragmentary. Houses are built on regular surveyed enclosures which may have been part of the Ingbirchworth enclosure award of 1813 (date English 1985, 78). These fields would have enclosed an area of moorland. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for description of environmental evidence in the area).",1948,,2003,,422119,406141,1.84,Centroid SE 2211 0614 (MBR: 275m by 216m),SE20NW,421982,406031,422257,406247,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY300,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Hand Bank to Hartcliffe Road, LANGSETT, Barnsley",,"Area of irregular small fields north of the main A616 which contains fragments of ancient woodland and a number of scattered farmsteads with medieval and postmedieval buildings. May have been a larger area of woodland in the past but was unlikely to be heavily wooded when it was enclosed as fields do not have the classic shape of assarts. Therefore legibility of the previous landscape is invisible. Within this polygon is the site believed to be where the Medieval market of Penisale was held (Near Hollin Wood). The charter for Penisale market was granted in 1290 and it is uncertain how long this market continued. (Crossland 1995, 230)",1066,?,2003,,423072,400519,189.67,Centroid SE 2307 0051 (MBR: 2479m by 1597m),SE20SW,422147,399720,424626,401317,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3000,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Sugworth Hall, Bradfield",,"Sugworth Hall is a country Hall extensively remodelled in the 19th and 20th centuries but built around a 17th century core. Legibility of the earlier core is fragmentary. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1860,?,2003,,423204,389521,8.68,Centroid SK 2320 8952 (MBR: 354m by 368m),SK28NW,423027,389337,423381,389705,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3001,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Hollow Meadows fields, Bradfield",,"An area of fields with rigid and straight boundaries indicative of parliamentary enclosure. Some of the fields are overgrown. The fields were probably created through the Bradfield enclosure award of 1826 from moorland. Legibility is invisible. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1826,,2003,,422880,388834,286.53,Centroid SK 2288 8883 (MBR: 3756m by 2629m),SK28NW,422498,387520,426254,390149,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3002,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,Hollow Meadows,,"A number of detached houses at Hollow Meadows. Some of the housing is depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. It is likely that the land was enclosed at the time of the Bradfield Enclosure award and land sold to speculative developers for housing. Prior to housing this was a landscape of moorland, but there is no legibility of this. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1826,?,2003,,424335,388028,22.61,Centroid SK 2433 8802 (MBR: 993m by 567m),SK28NW,423839,387745,424832,388312,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3003,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Dyson Holmes Farm, Wharncliffe Side, Sheffield",,"Surveyed enclosure farmland with farmstead, lying in the floodplain of the Upper Don Valley. Placename 'Holme' indicative of water meadows. No legibility of earlier types.",1800,,2004,,429955,394825,11.17,Centroid SK 2995 9482 (MBR: 308m by 687m),SK29SE,429801,394482,430109,395169,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3004,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Bradfield Dale, Bradfield",,"An area around Bradfield Dale and Dale Dike reservoir comprised of small and irregular fields. The fields were created through the piecemeal enclosure of land over a long period of time. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2003,,423464,391576,264.79,Centroid SK 2346 9157 (MBR: 3595m by 2510m),SK29SW,422605,390321,426200,392831,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3005,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Wheta, Prior Royd and Birks Royd Woods, Grenoside, Sheffield",,"""The three adjoining woodlands of Wheata Wood, Prior Royd and Birkin Royd are located immediately to the north west of Grenoside, which lies on the northern edge of Sheffield, roughly 8 kilometres north of the city centre. The three woods form part of an extensive wooded area. However, unlike most of the other woodlands in the locality, those of Wheata Wood, Prior Royd and Birkin Royd are semi-natural or replanted ancient woodlands"" (http://www.heritagewoodsonline.co.uk/map/033/033.html#) accessed 12th Jan 2005. These woodlands, which include two substantial and probably late-medieval or post-medieval clearings contain a number of woodland archaeology features typical to Sheffield including charcoal burning platforms, evidence of former coppice management, tracks, quarrying, bomb craters and banks. There is also a scheduled Romano-British field system in Wheata Wood (NAA 2001, 46-64). Fragmentary but important survival of Romano-British field system.",410,,2005,,432478,394749,76.25,Centroid SK 3247 9474 (MBR: 1598m by 1998m),SK39SW,431441,393566,433039,395564,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3006,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,Bradfield Dale enclosures,,An area around Bradfield Dale comprising straight and regular fields indicative of parliamentary enclosure. The fields were created through the enclosure of common land by the Bradfield enclosure award of 1826. Legibility of the common land is invisible.,1826,,2003,,426273,391194,96.7,Centroid SK 2627 9119 (MBR: 2601m by 1598m),SK29SE,424974,390197,427575,391795,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3007,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Canyards Enclosures, Bradfield",,"Numerous small piecemeal enclosures broken up by sparse, isolated and small pockets of woodland. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1540,?,2003,,425433,395385,24.22,Centroid SK 2543 9538 (MBR: 902m by 771m),SK29NE,425219,395000,426121,395771,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3008,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Grenoside Crematorium, Grenoside, Sheffield",,"Modern privately owned crematorium on site of former hardened WWII ammunition store (SMR PRN4330). Bunkers shown on post war mapping appear to have been levelled and buildings cleared and replaced by post-modern buildings although the site boundary is retained and there may be some surviving banks. Labelled as 'transport depot' on 1970 OS 1:2500 SK3293. Fragmentary legibility of arms dump boundary but no legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1999,?,2005,?,432714,393384,4.84,Centroid SK 3271 9338 (MBR: 230m by 369m),SK39SW,432599,393200,432829,393569,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3022,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Fox Hagg, Rivelin Valley, Sheffield",,"This area of secondary woodland overlies the partially legible landscape traces of surveyed enclosure boundaries which probably date from the Parliamentary Award for Upper Hallam, dated by English (1985, 62) to 1805. The first stage of the regeneration is shown on 1891 map data where the area is shown as 'Rough Ground'. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1891,,2005,,428365,386696,49.68,Centroid SK 2836 8669 (MBR: 1601m by 858m),SK28NE,427564,386267,429165,387125,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3023,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOSEM,"Ughill Brook Woods, Bradfield",,"This is actually several woods along the course of Ughill Brook, feeding into Damflask reservoir. Some of the woodland is designated as ancient and semi-natural. It is likely that woodlands have existed along the course of the brook since the medieval period. Legibility of these previous woods is fragmentary.",1600,?,2003,,426283,390250,32.43,Centroid SK 2628 9025 (MBR: 2740m by 616m),SK29SE,425930,389966,428670,390582,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3024,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Relict water powered sites along Rivelin Glen, Sheffield",,"Wooded river valley retaining important and coherent relict remains of 15 of the Rivelin Valley's 20 water powered sites. The following description relates to the entire valley: ""Much of this part of the valley is steep-sided and narrow; this, and the extent to which it is physically cut off from the old centre of Sheffield by the high ground of Crookes and Walkley, explains why 14 of the 20 appear not to have been developed before the 18th century"" . . . ""Although buildings only survive only at Mousehole Forge, and the remnants of structures elsewhere are sparse, the earthworks present an excellent introduction to the methods of Sheffield millwrights in their harnessing of water power. All the wheels are fed by bypass systems, and in most cases sufficient survives of weirs, goits and dams to show how these were arranged. Several shells of buildings remained up to 1939, and a few until 1945"" (condensed from Crossley 1989, 50). In addition to the remains of the mill systems described in Crossley (ibid) this polygon includes associated workers cottages and church at 'Rivelin Glen Cottages' and probably related stone quarries (for millstones) at 'Millstone Edge Rough' (scrubland) and Rivelin Glen Quarry (now a masons yard). Since its industrial abandonment the tree cover within the valley has significantly increased according to successive OS mapping sets. This semi natural secondary woodland allows for partial legibility of the probable pre industrial past character of this area.",1700,,2005,,431148,387754,52.2,Centroid SK 3114 8775 (MBR: 3282m by 1339m),SK38NW,428878,387084,432160,388423,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3025,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,Dungworth Strip fields,,A patchwork of strip fields to the south and west of Dungworth. The fields display a reverse-s morphology to their boundaries and are likely to be derived from the medieval open fields of Dungworth. The fields are now populated with scattered farmsteads and very few hedgerows remain. Some tracks and paths through the fields are likely to be medieval in origin. Legibility of the medieval landscape is therefore fragmentary.,1540,,2003,,427582,389283,90.48,Centroid SK 2758 8928 (MBR: 1455m by 1153m),SK28NE,426854,388718,428309,389871,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3026,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,Stannington and Hopwood Tofts,,A patchwork of strip fields running down the ridge from Stannington to the Rivelin Valley. The fields are likely to derive from medieval open fields. Evidence of buildings may be found in the specific area marked as Hopwood Tofts as tofts often denoted strip fields containing houses. Legibility of the previous medieval landscape is partial due to the perseverance of the strip boundaries.,1540,,2003,,429438,387974,138.76,Centroid SK 2943 8797 (MBR: 2103m by 1304m),SK28NE,428217,387329,430320,388633,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3027,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Bell Hagg, Rivelin Valley, Sheffield",,"Surveyed enclosure of land interpreted as common land by Scurfield (1986, Fig2 p150) using Harrison's 1637 survey. Enclosure probably dates to the Hallam enclosure award dated by English (1985, 62) to 1805. The present day coherence of the present character type is strong, with the area retaining the boundaries, tracks and copses shown on the 1855 OS with probable original stone walls 'in situ'. There is invisible legibility of earlier common land.",1805,,2005,,430368,387188,64.98,Centroid SK 3036 8718 (MBR: 1621m by 863m),SK38NW,429557,386757,431178,387620,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3028,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Ughill and Dungworth, Bradfield",,"An area of irregularly shaped fields of no overall pattern. The fields, associated with the medieval settlements of Ughill and Dungworth were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Prior to this, the land was open moorland. Legibility of previous character types is invisible. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1066,?,2003,,426214,390015,120.67,Centroid SK 2621 9001 (MBR: 2478m by 1449m),SK29SE,425481,389291,427959,390740,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3029,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Blackbrook Wood and Hagg Wood, Sheffield",,"These woodlands, are in typical ancient woodland locations (Blackbrook Wood cloaking a stream and clough and Hagg Wood the steep slope caused by an escarpment of the Rivelin Grit rock (OS GSGB 1974). In addition the land around the confluence of the Rivelin and the Blackbrook have been known as 'The Coppice' since at least 1637 (Scurfield 1986, Fig 2). However little of the area of this polygon was wooded in 1851 and the present wood names do not appear on OS mapping until 1891 when it appears that they were beginning to arise as secondary woodland. As a result the coherence of the present type, which as secondary woodland is strong, only dates to the later 19th century but the legibility of the likely past type of ancient woodland can be inferred to be fragmentary from the local land form and placename evidence.",1891,,2005,,429528,387161,30.84,Centroid SK 2952 8716 (MBR: 2139m by 1158m),SK28NE,429169,386582,431308,387740,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY303,WOO,Woodland,WOSPR,Spring Wood,Certain,WOO-WOSPR,"Spring Wood, LANGSETT, Barnsley",,"Spring Wood name indicates coppicing management (Rackham 1999, 97). The polygon also includes a wooded clough to the east (place names including 'The Shrogs' (Middle English name for brushwood) and 'The Hollins' (Middle English wood for Holly Wood) (Field 1972) which is now linked with Spring Wood by a corridor of Plantation and Secondary woodland along a disused railway.",0,,2003,,423018,400293,17.23,Centroid SE 2301 0029 (MBR: 897m by 858m),SE20SW,422795,399864,423692,400722,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3030,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Broom Vale, Bradfield",,An area of regularly shaped fields indicative of parliamentary enclosure. Probably enclosed from common as part of the Bradfield Enclosure award of 1826. Legibility of the earlier landscape is invisible.,1826,,2003,,427083,389941,22.2,Centroid SK 2708 8994 (MBR: 863m by 402m),SK28NE,426652,389740,427515,390142,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3031,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Storrs Bridge Works, Loxley",,"Large industrial site occupied by several different engineering firms. The works are based along the River Loxley and were formerly occupied by several water-powered sites including firebrick works, a rolling mill, forge and Loxley Old wheel. The earliest reference to the use of water power in the area is for a rental relating to Loxley Old Wheel of 1690. Prior to its industrial use the land was possibly used as meadows. Legibility of the earlier industrial landscape is partial due to the surviving weir, sluices and goits.",1939,?,2003,,429353,389950,35.91,Centroid SK 2935 8995 (MBR: 1301m by 829m),SK28NE,428670,389501,429971,390330,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3032,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Garden centre, (former Bell Hagg Quarry), Sheffield",,"This garden centre, first depicted in 1976, has been built within a former Millstone Grit quarry (OS GSGB 1974) itself still significantly legible within the current polygon as worked and exposed outcrops. The quarry first appears as 'Bell Hagg Quarry on the 1894 25 inch to the mile OS. Previous to the extraction of this site the 1851 OS 6 inch map data shows a typical surveyed enclosure layout almost certainly part of the Hallam Parliamentary award of 1805 (English 1985, 62). In the adjacent area (HSY 1983) the project officer has interpreted the pre enclosure character of this land as moor. Fields with straight regular boundaries indicative of surveyed enclosure, probably as part of the Upper Hallam enclosure award of 1805. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1976,?,2004,?,430886,387159,3.73,Centroid SK 3088 8715 (MBR: 363m by 152m),SK38NW,430758,387090,431121,387242,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3033,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land around Fox Hagg Farm, Rivelin Valley, Sheffield",,"Survey Enclosure countryside probably dating to the Parliamentary Enclosure Award for Hallam in 1805 (English 1985, 62). The coherence of the character type has been modified by the diversification of land around Fox Hag into its development as a caravan site and the quarrying of stone from enclosure to te south of part of the Rivelin water treatment works in the late 20th century. Otherwise original boundary features such as drystone walls are little altered. There is no legibility of earlier character types - Scurfield (1986, Fig2) working from Harrison's 1637 survey interprets this land as common (probably upland moor). The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1805,?,2005,,429077,386929,32.4,Centroid SK 2907 8692 (MBR: 961m by 812m),SK28NE,428597,386523,429558,387335,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3034,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotments, Rivelin Valley Road and Hagg Hill, Sheffield",,"These allotments, many of which are currently under cultivation first appear on the 1923 (north of Rivelin Valley Road) and 1935 (South of Rivelin Valley Road) 25 inch OS data sets. The coherence of the present character type is reduced as a result of the level of scrub regeneration however there is partial legibility of the preceding character of surveyed, and probable Parliamentary enclosure - the ruler straight boundaries of which formed the basic framework within which the original allotment plots were drawn. The parliamentary award for Hallam was enacted in 1805 (English 1985, 62). It is possible that this land was previously held as common grazing.",1923,,2005,,431884,388101,17.67,Centroid SK 3188 8810 (MBR: 536m by 502m),SK38NW,431621,387850,432157,388352,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3035,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,Dungworth enclosures,,"A large area of piecemeal enclosure around Rivelin, Stannington and Dungworth. The fields are irregular with no overall pattern and were probably enclosed over a long period from moorland. Legibility of previous character types is invisible. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1066,?,2003,,427839,388831,385.7,Centroid SK 2783 8883 (MBR: 3029m by 2927m),SK28NE,426833,387523,429862,390450,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3036,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotments on Bole Hill, Crookes, Sheffield",,"Allotment gardens, derelict at the fringes, but well maintained in places. Significant legibility of the past character of this previously irregularly enclosed hillside as earlier lanes and irregular land divisions have been respected by the later layout. These earlier enclosures, lie just outside the Crookes former open field system see (HSY2285 and others) and may represent assartment of medieval woodlands on the fringe of the township's land. Evidence for earlier land use can be inferred from the place name ' Bole Hill' which is often associated in Sheffield with early hilltop lead smelting (or Bole) furnace sites.",1923,,2005,,432315,387939,7.81,Centroid SK 3231 8793 (MBR: 382m by 487m),SK38NW,432124,387695,432506,388182,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3037,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,Rivelin,,"An area of regular and straight fields along the base of the Rivelin valley. Probably enclosed as part of the Hallam, Dungworth, Storrs and Stannington award of 1805. Prior to enclosure the land was on the fringes of Rivelin Chase Deer Park. Legibility of this is invisible.",1808,,2003,,427460,387497,168.92,Centroid SK 2746 8749 (MBR: 3382m by 1619m),SK28NE,425769,386683,429151,388302,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3038,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Relict assarts between Hagg Hill and Bole Hill allotments, Sheffield",,"The coherence of these probable assarts is strong due to the retention of a nearby fragment of ancient woodland to the west, their presence on a steeply sloping north facing slope and their enclosure by species rich hedgerows. Fragmentary legibility of possible earlier woodland can be inferred from land form and local context.",1540,?,2005,?,432197,388146,3.6,Centroid SK 3219 8814 (MBR: 188m by 326m),SK38NW,432103,387983,432291,388309,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3039,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,Storrs enclosures,,"An area of regular and straight fields along the base of the Rivelin valley. Probably enclosed as part of the Hallam, Dungworth, Storrs and Stannington award of 1805. Prior to enclosure the land was on the fringes of Rivelin Chase Deer Park. Legibility of this former use is invisible.",1805,,2003,,429655,388880,76.62,Centroid SK 2965 8888 (MBR: 1776m by 1242m),SK28NE,428767,388259,430543,389501,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY304,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Possible,WOO-WOPLA,"Doubting Plantation, LANGSETT, Barnsley",,Plantation woodland current on 1851 mapping. Boundaries follow lines of piecemeal enclosure so legibility is fragmentary.,1750,?,2003,,423614,400951,4.66,Centroid SE 2361 0095 (MBR: 304m by 304m),SE20SW,423462,400799,423766,401103,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3040,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Long Lane / Back Lane Allotments, Crookes, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1923 OS 25 inch map data these allotments are approximately 50% overgrown. Maps from 1855- 1904 show this area as typical surveyed enclosure. Fragmentary legibility of enclosure period roads.",1923,?,2004,?,431576,387588,9.85,Centroid SK 3157 8758 (MBR: 454m by 421m),SK38NW,431349,387377,431803,387798,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3041,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Possible,WOO-WOSEM,"Long Lane, The Hagg, Sheffield",,"Secondary woodland naturally arising on the site of former allotment gardens. No legibility either of allotment plots or earlier surveyed enclosures. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1967,,2005,,431313,387840,4.99,Centroid SK 3131 8784 (MBR: 455m by 318m),SK38NW,431255,387681,431710,387999,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3042,EXT,Extractive,EXGAN,Refractory Material Mine and Works,Certain,EXT-EXGAN,"Griffs Works, Stannington",,"A large refractory works on the outskirts of Stannington. Although comprised of modern shed like buildings the site has been occupied by brick works since at least 1893. The 1st Edition OS map of 1855 shows the site marked as 'Catastorths' and also appears to show a works, probably brick. The Scurfield (1986) reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey suggests an irregularly shaped enclosure prior to this. Legibility of this previous landscape is invisible.",1855,,2003,,429052,388684,6.38,Centroid SK 2905 8868 (MBR: 644m by 183m),SK28NE,428730,388592,429374,388775,EXPRO,Extraction Product,CLAY,Clay/ Bricks,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3043,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Former Clough Field Allotments, The Hagg, Sheffield",,"Secondary woodland naturally arising on the site of former allotment gardens. These gardens (first depicted as such in 1923) were laid out within much older piecemeal enclosures known as the 'Clough Fields' lying on the fringes of the Crookes open fields. Fragmentary legibility of earlier field boundaries possible within the woods.",1967,,2005,,431871,387573,4.48,Centroid SK 3187 8757 (MBR: 228m by 358m),SK38NW,431757,387394,431985,387752,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3044,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Clough Fields, Sheffield",,The coherence of this area of piecemeal enclosure has bee slightly reduced over the 20th century by the removal of about 20% of the field boundaries shown in the1850s OS. However the farmstead at its core retains a cruck built barn probably late medieval in origin and encased in stone in the 17th century. Unknown potential legibility of earlier landscapes.,1066,,2005,,432098,387704,13.59,Centroid SK 3209 8770 (MBR: 590m by 534m),SK38NW,431803,387437,432393,387971,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3045,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Den Bank, South Rivelin Valley, Sheffield",,"Surveyed enclosure of land interpreted as common land by Scurfield (1986, Fig2 p150) using Harrison's 1637 survey. Enclosure probably dates to the Hallam enclosure award dated by English (1985, 62) to 1805. The present day coherence of the present character type is strong, with the area retaining the boundaries, tracks and copses shown on the 1855 OS with probable original stone walls 'in situ'. There is invisible legibility of earlier common land.",1805,,2005,,431372,387529,6.16,Centroid SK 3137 8752 (MBR: 337m by 422m),SK38NW,431204,387318,431541,387740,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3046,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land south of Rivelin Valley Road, Sheffield",,"Surveyed enclosure of land interpreted as common land by Scurfield (1986, Fig2 p150) using Harrison's 1637 survey. Enclosure probably dates to the Hallam enclosure award dated by English (1985, 62) to 1805. The present day coherence of the present character type is strong, with the area retaining the boundaries, tracks and copses shown on the 1855 OS with probable original stone walls 'in situ'. There is invisible legibility of earlier common land.",1805,,2005,,431529,387938,5.13,Centroid SK 3152 8793 (MBR: 361m by 290m),SK38NW,431349,387793,431710,388083,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3047,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land South of Rivelin Valley Road (2), Sheffield",,"Surveyed enclosure of land interpreted as common land by Scurfield (1986, Fig2 p150) using Harrison's 1637 survey. Enclosure probably dates to the Hallam enclosure award dated by English (1985, 62) to 1805. The present day coherence of the present character type is strong, with the area retaining the boundaries, tracks and copses shown on the 1855 OS with probable original stone walls 'in situ'. There is invisible legibility of earlier common land.",1805,,2005,,431783,387811,2.21,Centroid SK 3178 8781 (MBR: 239m by 153m),SK38NW,431664,387734,431903,387887,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3048,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Storrs and Beacon Woods, Stannington",,"Storrs wood and Beacon wood are recorded as ancient and semi-natural woodland meaning they have been wooded since at least 1600. Prior to this, the land was on the fringes of Rivelin Chase Deer Park. Legibility of this former use is fragmentary due to the similar nature of the environment.",1600,,2003,,429592,389207,5.94,Centroid SK 2959 8920 (MBR: 464m by 515m),SK28NE,429445,389116,429909,389631,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,BLLIT,Little HSY3049,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Brogging, Bradfield",,A small plantation woodland at the edge of Strines Reservoir. The plantation occupies the site of a former quarry. The quarry was first depicted on the 1893 OS map. The quarry site now appears to be filled in and therefore legibility is invisible.,1930,?,2003,,423062,390703,4.34,Centroid SK 2306 9070 (MBR: 384m by 188m),SK29SW,422870,390609,423254,390797,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,Par,Partial,,,BLSOM,Some HSY3050,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Howden Woodlands, Derwent",,"A series of plantation woodlands along the edges of the Howden reservoir. Prior to the managed woodland the area was probably unenclosed moorland. Legibility of this is invisible. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1750,?,2003,,416920,393509,92.53,Centroid SK 1692 9350 (MBR: 2165m by 3292m),SK19SE,416873,391863,419038,395155,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3051,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Furnace Lane, Woodhouse Mill, Sheffield",,"Mostly terraced housing dating to 1891 - 1905. The coherence of the original character is reduced by the clearance and rebuilding of some smaller terraced housing during the later twentieth century. No legibility of enclosed strip field pattern visible on 1851 OS 6 inch.",1891,,2005,,443130,385524,3.12,Centroid SK 4313 8552 (MBR: 295m by 409m),SK48NW,442918,385320,443213,385729,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3052,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Retford Row, Woodhouse Mill, Sheffield",,"Mostly terraced housing dating first depicted 1905. No legibility of enclosed strip field pattern visible on 1851 OS 6 inch.",1905,,2005,,442712,385649,1.27,Centroid SK 4271 8564 (MBR: 164m by 120m),SK48NW,442630,385589,442794,385709,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3053,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Mid twentieth century development at Woodhouse Mill, Sheffield",,"Map data unavailable to this project for this area between 1956 and 1981 but estates of this plan form are rarely later than the late 1960s in Sheffield as a whole. Mid- late 20th century infill development. No legibility of strip field enclosures visible on earlier historic maps.",1965,?,2005,,442913,385530,9.16,Centroid SK 4291 8553 (MBR: 447m by 345m),SK48NW,442689,385357,443136,385702,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3054,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,Wigtwizzle Parliamentary,,An area to the North of Broomhead Hall at Wigtwizzle. The area consists of a small number of regular fields probably enclosed from common as part of the Bradfield enclosure award of 1826. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.,1826,,2003,,424498,396475,16.39,Centroid SK 2449 9647 (MBR: 1086m by 437m),SK29NW,424251,396256,425337,396693,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3055,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,Land between new River Rother and Woodhouse Mill,,"This open unenclosed land which appears to be uncultivated was radically altered between 1967 and 1981 when the formerly sinuous River Rother was canalised to its present course and the strip enclosures that formerly characterised this land removed to create an open flood plain. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1981,,2005,,443574,385251,17.26,Centroid SK 4357 8525 (MBR: 879m by 903m),SK48NW,443134,384800,444013,385703,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3057,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Delf Hill, Wharncliffe Side",,"A small wooded area, first depicted as such on the 1905 OS map. Prior to this the area is marked as a quarry. The quarrying is also marked by the name 'Delf Hill'. Before quarrying the area was probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of quarrying is fragmentary as the name persists.",1905,,2003,,429536,393880,5.01,Centroid SK 2953 9388 (MBR: 542m by 265m),SK29SE,429265,393747,429807,394012,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3058,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"John Hibbard Estate, Woodhouse Mill, Sheffield",,"First depicted on 1999 Aerial photography (Geoinformation Group 1999). No legibility of enclosed strips depicted on earlier historic mapping sets.",1999,,2005,,443274,385247,9.99,Centroid SK 4327 8524 (MBR: 583m by 522m),SK48NW,442982,384986,443565,385508,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3059,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Slack Fields, Wharncliffe Side",,A small area of regular shaped fields which are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The name 'slack' derives from the Old Norse for valley. The fields were probably created through the enclosure of common land by the Bradfield enclosure award of 1826. Legibility of the earlier landscape is invisible.,1826,,2003,,429563,394074,9.87,Centroid SK 2956 9407 (MBR: 410m by 420m),SK29SE,429358,393864,429768,394284,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY306,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Possible,SET-RETER,"Late 19th century buildings in Millhouse (Green), Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Ribbon development. Related to the growing industries at Bullhouse mills (HSY267) and (later) Ecklands Bridge Works (HSY269). There was no settlement recorded at Millhouse Green in the medieval period. Settlement follows line of road but shares few boundaries with previous parliamentary enclosure (date from English 1985) so legibility is fragmentary.",1850,?,2003,,421886,403201,4.22,Centroid SE 2188 0320 (MBR: 682m by 252m),SE20SW,421759,403055,422441,403307,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3060,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens, Woodhouse Mill, Sheffield",,Allotment gardens fossilising the last trace of a once extensive area of enclosed strips. Fragmentary legibility only.,1967,,2005,,443178,385344,1.19,Centroid SK 4317 8534 (MBR: 152m by 185m),SK48NW,443102,385252,443254,385437,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3061,WOO,Woodland,WOSPR,Spring Wood,Probable,WOO-WOSPR,"Usher Wood, Oughtibridge",,"A small wood which is depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855 but is not recorded as being ancient. It may have been managed as a coppice wood, similar to other woods in the area. Prior to this the land was probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the earlier landscape is invisible.",1855,,2003,,430129,394005,5.32,Centroid SK 3012 9400 (MBR: 629m by 408m),SK39SW,429815,393801,430444,394209,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3062,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Coronation Park, Oughtibridge",,"Coronation Park in Oughtibridge is first marked as such on the 1966 OS map. Formerly marked as a recreation ground, it was probably renamed for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. Prior to this, the land is depicted as fields, possibly created through a process of assarting Great Hollins wood. Legibility of the earlier landscape is zero.",1952,,2003,,430876,393455,2.14,Centroid SK 3087 9345 (MBR: 231m by 183m),SK39SW,430761,393364,430992,393547,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3063,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,Oughtibridge Cricket Ground,,"A sports ground in Oughtibridge which is first marked as such on the 1966 OS map. Prior to this, the land is depicted as fields, probably created through a process of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the earlier landscape is zero. The mill goit for Oughtibridge Steel Works and the corn mill runs through the site.",1966,,2003,,430845,393702,8.43,Centroid SK 3084 9370 (MBR: 417m by 385m),SK39SW,430637,393509,431054,393894,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3064,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Rivelin Rough, Sheffield",,A wooded area of the Rivelin valley alongside the reservoirs. There are patches of scrubland heath and also areas containing isolated housing within the polygon. The area is shown as rough moorland on earlier OS maps and was formerly part of the Rivelin Deer park. It was still marked as Rivelin Chase on earlier OS maps. Legibility of the earlier park landscape is invisible.,1939,,2005,,426767,387287,76.28,Centroid SK 2676 8728 (MBR: 3153m by 1087m),SK28NE,425190,386739,428343,387826,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3065,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Rivelin Water Treatment Works, Sheffield",,"This site is occupied by a water treatment works and was updated at the beginning of the 21st century. However, the site has been in ownership of the water companies for the purpose of water treatment since at least 1905. Prior to this, the area appears to have lain unused after the demise of the Uppermost Wheel in 1845. This grinding wheel was recorded as 'newly constructed' in 1751 (Crossley 1989, 51). Before this the area had formed part of Rivelin Chase, a deer park. Legibility of the earlier industrial use is fragmentary as there are possible remains relating to the wheel pit and dam of Uppermost Wheel.",1905,,2003,,428566,386909,9.03,Centroid SK 2856 8690 (MBR: 836m by 433m),SK28NE,428148,386692,428984,387125,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3066,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"King Edward VII Hospital, Rivelin, Sheffield",,"King Edward VII hospital has been converted into private flats but still retains its overall character. It was built from subscriptions raised by the public on the death of King Edward VII. Prior to this, the land was occupied by coppice woodland. Some of the woodland still survives and is called 'Coppice Wood' making legibility partial.",1911,,2003,,429633,387521,7.46,Centroid SK 2963 8752 (MBR: 395m by 279m),SK28NE,429435,387381,429830,387660,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3067,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Barrow Field and Clay Field, Wentworth, Rotherham",,"Former open fields to the north of Wentworth village and the hamlet of Barrow. Former open field names recorded on historic OS mapping. The enclosure boundaries are perfectly straight and regular throughout most of the polygon being predominantly of well managed probably surveyed hedgerows. These may well date to the Wentworth Enclosure award of 1821 which dealt with ""Open fields, undivided inclosures, commons and waste"" (English 1985, 153). The coherence of the original parliamentary layout is well defined. Legibility of the previously open field area is partial, its northern boundary being fossilised in the irregular overgrown hedgerow to the north east of the polygon and one block of possible fossilised strips to the north of the village that has sinuous boundaries and mature trees in its boundary hedgerows.",1821,,2003,,438581,398660,75,Centroid SK 3858 9866 (MBR: 1582m by 1193m),SK39NE,437694,397985,439276,399178,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3068,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Former Windmill Field, Wentworth, Sheffield",,"The current character of this area of surveyed enclosure dates to the period 1938 - 1956 during which much of the land to the west of Wentworth Woodhouse was re surveyed and laid out as a mechanised agricultural landscape. This area, shown as surveyed enclosure on a different alignment on the 1855 OS 6 inch mapping, is likely to have been enclosed from a formerly open 'Windmill Field' as a part of the Wentworth and Kimberworth Parliamentary Enclosure Award of 1821 which dealt with ""Open fields, undivided inclosures, commons and waste"" (English 1985, 153). By 1894 the area had been absorbed into the landscaped parklands of the Wentworth Woodhouse estates and features a large area marked as 'Nursery', in addition to plantation woodlands and extensive ornamental plantings. The 1938 OS shows a large agglomerated single area (including the former 'Church Field' to the west. This change appears to be the first phase in the landscape to the south west of the village's reorganisation - this field's re-subdivision not yet undertaken. No legibility of earlier landscapes discernable in the present landscape.",1938,?,2005,?,438558,397743,31.56,Centroid SK 3855 9774 (MBR: 801m by 697m),SK39NE,438158,397394,438959,398091,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3069,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Low Bradfield recreation Ground,,"Recreation ground in the centre of Low Bradfield with tennis courts and a bowling green. Early OS maps show a division indicating possible piecemeal enclosure. The site of a cross is marked suggesting that this may have been the location of a market and the village green. Legibility of this earlier landscape is however, invisible.",1950,?,2003,,426280,391979,2.66,Centroid SK 2628 9197 (MBR: 171m by 236m),SK29SE,426195,391861,426366,392097,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY307,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Council Offices Millhouse Green, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Council Offices in small detached buildings - Appear on 1931 OS map. Built on an area of regular surveyed enclosure of former commons. Buildings follow earlier road but show little legibility of other field boundaries so legibility of the earlier landscape is fragmentary.",1931,,2003,,422249,403296,0.22,Centroid SE 2224 0329 (MBR: 58m by 53m),SE20SW,422220,403270,422278,403323,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3070,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Low Bradfield Primary School, Bradfield",,"The school is first depicted on the 1893 OS map and still occupies the same buildings. Prior to the school, the area is shown as fields, probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of this is invisible.",1893,,2003,,426226,391845,1.1,Centroid SK 2622 9184 (MBR: 93m by 185m),SK29SE,426179,391753,426272,391938,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3072,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,Low Bradfield Village,,"This polygon covers much of Low Bradfield village. There are a mix of different building types but farms predominate. Most of the polygon is within the Bradfield Conservation Area. The village has a long history stretching back to the Saxon period at least- a Saxon cross found in the village now stands in St. Nicholas church, High Bradfield. There are a number of listed buildings in the area which reflect the vernacular building tradition. Legibility of the earlier post-medieval building tradition is significant.",1855,?,2003,,426421,391864,5.92,Centroid SK 2642 9186 (MBR: 304m by 466m),SK29SE,426269,391631,426573,392097,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3073,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"20th century countryside west of Wentworth village, Rotherham, Sheffield",,"This area is no characterised by a large proportion of very large field units enclosed by perfectly straight hedgerows. This layout appears, from historic OS evidence, to have originated from a combination of amalgamation and resurveying between 1938 and 1956, probably by the Wentworth Woodhouse estate. Earlier maps show an irregular pattern of older piecemeal enclosures possibly representing enclosure of common fields, only fragments of which have survived to give fragmentary legibility of this earlier landscape.",1938,,2003,,437877,397796,184.05,Centroid SK 3787 9779 (MBR: 2018m by 2203m),SK39NE,436868,396695,438886,398898,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3074,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"West Field, Thorpe Hesley, Rotherham",,"This former common field was enclosed as a part of the Wentworth and Kimberworth (1821) enclosure awards (dates from English 1985) as drawn by Wm Bingley (1814), with the straight sided regular hedgerows characteristic of Parliamentary enclosure techniques. The coherence of the original surveyed enclosure layout has been reduced by the loss of any of the boundaries shown on the 1855 6 inch OS data. Some fragmentary legibility of former open field boundaries likely at the edges of this polygon.",1821,?,2004,,437380,396566,103.43,Centroid SK 3738 9656 (MBR: 1865m by 1427m),SK39NE,436447,395854,438312,397281,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3075,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Dungworth semis, Bradfield",,"Semi-detached housing representing ribbon development along Dungworth Green. The housing is constructed in the 1930s. Prior to this, the area is depicted as fields, probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the earlier landscape is invisible.",1934,,2003,,428244,390007,1.85,Centroid SK 2824 9000 (MBR: 309m by 387m),SK29SE,427991,389813,428300,390200,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3076,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Bradfield Dungworth primary School, Bradfield",,"Dungworth primary school and playing fields are first depicted on the 1892 OS map. It replaced fields with straight and regular edges. The fields were probably created through the enclosure of Dungworth village green by the Hallam, Dungworth, Storrs and Stannington enclosure award of 1805. Legibility of the earlier landscape is invisible.",1892,,2003,,428139,390049,4.17,Centroid SK 2813 9004 (MBR: 304m by 211m),SK29SE,427966,389943,428270,390154,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3077,EXT,Extractive,EXBEL,Annular Spoil Heap (Bell Pit earthworks),Probable,EXT-EXBEL,"Hood Hill Shaft Mounds, Rotherham",,"Area of scheduled 'annular spoil heaps' (Scheduled Ancient Monument 20949) ""extremely well preserved earthworks , each approximately 3m high and 10m diameter and take the form of a thick collar of spoil and a wide central depression about 2m deep. . .clearly sunk in a planned grid pattern. . .believed to represent a single, well organised period of mining administered by a single landholder. . .within the Fitzwilliam estates, where the family of that name have exploited coal resources from the 17th century."" Coherent group of well preserved mining remains. Group dates to between the 1855 and 1891 Ordnance surveys of this area. No legibility of earlier landscape types.",1891,,2002,,436836,397575,3.09,Centroid SK 3683 9757 (MBR: 295m by 295m),SK39NE,436688,397428,436983,397723,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3078,WOO,Woodland,WOSPR,Spring Wood,Probable,WOO-WOSPR,"Barley Hole Springs, Rotherham",,"Probable ancient Spring wood. The straight edges of this woodland probably date to the surveyed enclosure of Hood Hill Common possibly as a part of the Wentworth and Kimberworth Enclosure Award of 1821 (English 1985). The possible legibility of as yet unknown previous landscape types is uncertain and dependent on further study.",1066,,2005,,437059,397614,17.25,Centroid SK 3705 9761 (MBR: 727m by 445m),SK39NE,436696,397391,437423,397836,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3079,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Dungworth, Bradfield",,Dungworth village comprising many 19th century stone buildings. Residential dwellings have been added to the earlier farms but the farms still exist in the village. Legibility of the earlier landscape is therefore fragmentary.,1892,,2003,,427963,390015,4.61,Centroid SK 2796 9001 (MBR: 226m by 470m),SK29SE,427892,389780,428118,390250,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY308,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Millhouse Primary School, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Primary school appears between 1894 and 1906 OS maps. Probable first generation LEA school. Built on area of former parliamentary enclosure (date from Thurlstone enclosure award English 1985). There are no remaining boundaries of the enclosed fields because the school is much smaller than the enclosures. It is situated on the earlier road, however, so legibility of the earlier landscape is fragmentary.",1900,?,2003,,421818,403221,0.18,Centroid SE 2181 0322 (MBR: 38m by 58m),SE20SW,421799,403192,421837,403250,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3080,WOO,Woodland,WOSPR,Spring Wood,Probable,WOO-WOSPR,"Hesley Park Wood, Rotherham",,"Ancient Woodland. Contains bell pit remains. Some land lost to mid 20th century agricultural . Woodland truncated 1968 for construction of M1 motorway. (see also Sheffield polygon HSY 2776) Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2003,,436724,396546,24.66,Centroid SK 3672 9654 (MBR: 768m by 1095m),SK39NE,436340,395998,437108,397093,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3081,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Hagg Stones, Worrall",,"Characterised now by irregularly shaped and medium sized fields, this polygon covers several disused quarries. Dominated by Hagg Stones Quarry at the north of the polygon, there have been many other smaller quarries situated amongst the fields. Prior to quarrying, the area may have been woodland. Legibility of the quarrying is fragmentary due to earthworks.",1939,,2003,,430776,392493,17.5,Centroid SK 3077 9249 (MBR: 855m by 694m),SK39SW,430348,392146,431203,392840,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3082,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Low Road, Oughtibridge, Sheffield",,"Sports Ground which is first depicted as a mini rifle range on the 1922 OS map. Formerly the land is depicted as fields, possibly created through a process of assarting Great Hollins wood. Legibility of the earlier landscape is zero.",1922,,2003,,430972,393177,2.51,Centroid SK 3097 9317 (MBR: 222m by 197m),SK39SW,430861,393079,431083,393276,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3083,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Former Commons, Wentworth, Rotherham",,"This area of very large surveyed enclosures is associated with the place names 'Handkerchief Piece', 'Low Common', 'Scholes Ground', and 'Low', 'Middle' and 'Upper' Commons. By 1851 these enclosures are shown as part of the parkland of Wentworth Woodhouse, probably resulting from the landscaping works of Humphrey Repton in the later 18th century. Placename evidence and the large open nature of these areas suggests an origin of unenclosed common land for this area. Since 1938 the areas have no longer been depicted as a part of the park and have been subdivided into smaller enclosures. Fragmentary legibility of former parkland. Plough damaged section of 'Roman Ridge' monument crosses this site. Within the registered park and garden of Wentworth Woodhouse (English Heritage Register of Parks and Gardens added 1998).",1938,,2003,,439840,395757,132.28,Centroid SK 3984 9575 (MBR: 1608m by 1622m),SK39NE,439036,394937,440644,396559,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3084,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Certain,COM-CODIS,"Langsett Road South, Oughtibridge",,"Oughtibridge Caravan Holdings occupy the site of the Middlewood rolling mill and Iron works. The site is currently used for the storage of caravans. The rolling mill probably dates from at least 1784. It was recorded in 1978 that the dam and head goit had been filled in but that the weir, sluice and shuttle were still visible. The owners cottage was reported to be still standing next to modern buildings. Slightly further to the south of the polygon is Middlewood Toll Bar Cottage. This cottage dates from the time of the turnpike road and was the point at which fees were paid. Legibility of the previous industrial use is partial due to the surviving features.",1978,?,2003,,431332,392734,4.08,Centroid SK 3133 9273 (MBR: 423m by 464m),SK39SW,431121,392502,431544,392966,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3085,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,"Beeley Wood Lane Works, Sheffield",,Site of the Beeley works contained in large shed like buildings. The buildings cover the footprint of earlier water powered sites. A tilt-forge was constructed in 1749. By 1794 the site is recorded as having 2 tilts and a forge. The head goit and weir are well preserved giving the site significant legibility.,1970,?,2003,,431743,392150,8.31,Centroid SK 3174 9215 (MBR: 554m by 710m),SK39SW,431466,391795,432020,392505,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3086,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Wentworth Woodhouse Park (current ornamental area), Rotherham",,"The early landscape history of this central part of the Wentworth Woodhouse estate is thinly recorded in historical sources. The estate was acquired by 'William de Wyntword' by his marriage to Emma Wodehous in the 13th century (English Heritage RPG). The element 'Woodhouse' appears in many two part place names and is thought to relate to ""the house in the wood"" (Smith 1961, 121). It is difficult to trace earlier landscapes in the heavily ornamented landscape that now makes up the park area and it is possible that the area was heavily wooded until its clearance by the Wentworth family. A medieval hall is thought to have been replaced in 1630 by the first Earl of Strafford. The present house is in fact two 18th century houses built back to back and extended in subsequent decades. The grounds, which feature 18th century monuments, ornamental woodlands, a mausoleum, lakes, cascades and pyramids was already landscaped by the mid 18th century and reworked by Humphrey Repton c1790 (ibid). The park is now partly managed by Rotherham MBC as a public recreational area, and partly in private hands. The former estate also includes land managed for arable farming, a garden centre and a family farm. Some parts of the park have also been subject to mid 20th century open cast mining and reinstatement. Disparate management regimes reduce the overall coherence of this historic landscape. Fragmentary legibility of earlier phases of park.",1782,?,2003,,440239,397529,362.58,Centroid SK 4023 9752 (MBR: 3113m by 2324m),SK49NW,438718,395988,441831,398312,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3087,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Wentworth Woodhouse, Wentworth, Rotherham",,"""Wentworth Woodhouse is two C18 houses merging into one another. Incorporated in the earlier of the two are a few remains of a house of c.1630. "" (Pevsner 1967, 539). The 17th century building was itself a rebuilding of a medieval manor (English Heritage Registered Parks and Gardens). Wentworth Woodhouse was leased by the Fitzwilliam family in 1948 to Barnsley Education Committee and passed subsequently to Sheffield Polytechnic. The Sheffield Hallam University sold the site in the late 20th century and the hall has subsequently been held by private owners.",1725,?,2003,,439403,397634,16.25,Centroid SK 3940 9763 (MBR: 615m by 400m),SK39NE,439084,397482,439699,397882,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3088,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Rockingham Woodland, Shepherds Plantation, Wentworth, Sheffield",,"Woodland, likely to have been heavily modified during the landscaping works of Humphrey Repton at Wentworth Woodhouse by Humphrey Repton in 1790 (English Heritage Registered Parks and Gardens). Woodland contains earthwork remains of Roman Ridge (SMR PRN 3451 and 4036). Fragmentary legibility of possible ancient woodlands.",1790,?,2005,?,440134,395579,27.16,Centroid SK 4013 9557 (MBR: 622m by 1159m),SK49NW,439823,395000,440445,396159,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3089,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,Fields to the north east of Nether Haugh.,,"This area, shown as enclosed by characteristic strip fields with s-curve boundaries on the 1855 OS 6 inch plan, was subject to amalgamation of field units between 1905 and 1938. The exterior boundaries are likely to represent the extent of a medieval open field. At its eastern edge the field is bounded by a section of the ancient 'Roman Rig' earthwork.",1938,,2005,,442160,396875,12.99,Centroid SK 4216 9687 (MBR: 598m by 434m),SK49NW,441861,396623,442459,397057,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY309,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Birks House, Millhouse Green, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Birks house was extended by William Hoyland the founder of Hoyland Fox in 1880. The building is now used for administration. Date from Nicholson (2001, 40). On maps between 1817 and 1854 it is named Paper House and was part of the papermill (Schmoller 1992, 113) which was replaced by the Hoyland umbrella works (HSY269). Shares some boundaries with previous enclosure so legibility is fragmentary.",1817,,2003,,422241,403161,0.72,Centroid SE 2224 0316 (MBR: 136m by 97m),SE20SW,422204,403121,422340,403218,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY3090,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Cortworth Field, Wentworth, Sheffield",,"Large arable fields with surveyed interior boundaries and curvilinear exterior boundaries associated with the probable open field name 'Cortworth Field'. Possibly part of the Wentworth and Kimberworth enclosure award of 1821 (English 1985, 153). Eastern boundary fossilises the line of part of the 'Roman Rig' linear earthwork (SMR 101). Partial legibility of former open common field.",1821,,2004,,440751,397645,22.13,Centroid SK 4075 9764 (MBR: 897m by 811m),SK49NW,440303,397240,441200,398051,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3091,WOO,Woodland,WOSPR,Spring Wood,Probable,WOO-WOSPR,"Scholes Coppice, Kimberworth, Sheffield",,"Ancient Spring Wood. From 1226 until the late 17th century this woodland was a part of 'Kimberworth Deer Park' (Jones 1996, 130). Contains scheduled monument Scholes Coppice (SMR PRN 131) - interpreted as an Iron Age oval enclosure possibly a hillfort. Unknown legibility of the landscape character before the woodland existed.",410,?,2005,,439354,395119,26.46,Centroid SK 3935 9511 (MBR: 1065m by 844m),SK39NE,438821,394697,439886,395541,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3092,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Black Lane, Loxley, Sheffield",,"The sports ground is first depicted on the 1976 OS map. It replaced fields with regular boundaries indicative of parliamentary enclosure. They were probably created as part of the Wadsley & Loxley Chase enclosure award of 1789. The name 'Loxley Chase' persists and recalls the former use as a hunting ground for the De Wadsley family. It was probably created from moorland at the same time that the sub manor of Wadsley was created, in the late 13th century. Legibility of the earlier landscape is invisible.",1976,,2003,,430944,389557,3.05,Centroid SK 3094 8955 (MBR: 205m by 248m),SK38NW,430842,389433,431047,389681,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3093,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Keppel's Field, (Scholes Coppice) Sheffield",,"Open scrubland created by the clearance of part of 'Scholes Coppice' between 1938 and 1965. From 1226 until the late 17th century this area was woodland and a part of 'Kimberworth Deer Park' (Jones 1996, 130). Contains listed monument 'Keppel's Column' (SMR 3486) Unknown legibility of the landscape character before the woodland existed.",1965,?,2005,,439097,394953,20.13,Centroid SK 3909 9495 (MBR: 552m by 502m),SK39SE,438821,394702,439373,395204,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3094,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Wisewood fields, Sheffield",,An area of small and narrow but regular fields. The boundaries comprise slightly overgrown hedgerows. The fields were enclosed as part of the Wisewood enclosure award of 1815. Prior to this the land formed part of Wisewood Common. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.,1815,,2003,,431228,389632,6.85,Centroid SK 3122 8963 (MBR: 460m by 305m),SK38NW,430998,389480,431458,389785,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3095,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENCRF,Crofts,Probable,ENC-ENCRF,"Enclosed Strips to the south of Thorpe Hesley Village, Rotherham",,Small fragment of a system of narrow curving strips shown as more extensive until the early twentieth century possibly resulting from the piecemeal enclosure of strip units from an earlier common field. Partial legibility of common field divisions. Probably enclosed by overgrown ancient hedgerows.,1540,?,2003,?,438083,396241,2.42,Centroid SK 3808 9624 (MBR: 180m by 246m),SK39NE,437993,396130,438173,396376,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3096,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land between Thorpe Hesley and Scholes, Rotherham",,"The character of this area was developed during the mid twentieth century by the removal of boundaries between 1938 and 1967. The 1855 mapping showed two distinct areas of probable 'Enclosed Strip Fields' one at the northern fringe of the area and one between 'Scholes Lane' and 'Little Lane'. Most of the boundaries within the area are bounded by overgrown and possibly ancient irregular hedgerows with frequent mature trees. These boundaries allow for partial legibility of earlier piecemeal and strip enclosures resulting from earlier assarted and common open field systems.",1967,,2005,,438623,396155,164.13,Centroid SK 3862 9615 (MBR: 1701m by 2054m),SK39NE,437772,395175,439473,397229,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3097,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Greaves Lane, Stannington, Sheffield",,"Fields with straight, regular edge created through parliamentary enclosure by the Hallam award in 1805. Prior to enclosure the area is marked as 'Stannington Wood'. The Scurfield (1986) reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey suggests the area was wooded but held in common. It was probably utilised as wood pasture. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1805,,2003,,431373,389360,18.68,Centroid SK 3137 8936 (MBR: 826m by 568m),SK38NW,430960,389076,431786,389644,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3098,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Former Oaken Greave Wood, Thorpe Hesley, Sheffield",,"Shown as a woodland in 1855, this area had been largely cleared of trees and surveyed as arable land by 1891. Fragment of scrub to the north of this area may bee an ancient remnant giving fragmentary legibility of this lands past character of 'Ancient Woodland'.",1891,,2005,,438138,395858,15.37,Centroid SK 3813 9585 (MBR: 501m by 545m),SK39NE,437888,395585,438389,396130,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3099,COM,Commercial,COENT,Entertainment Complex,Certain,COM-COENT,"Pinegrove Country Club, Stannington, Sheffield",,Pinegrove County club was burnt out and derelict as of 2004. It was built on the site of a tip which was in use in the 1960s and 1970s. Prior to this the land was cultivated as allotments. The allotments replaced fields which were created through parliamentary enclosure by the Hallam enclosure award in 1805. Prior to enclosure the area is marked as 'Stannington Wood'. The Scurfield (1986) reconstruction of Harrison's 1637 survey suggests the area was wooded but held in common and probably used as wood pasture. Legibility of the earlier landscape is invisible.,1977,?,2003,,431814,389486,4.32,Centroid SK 3181 8948 (MBR: 431m by 326m),SK38NW,431681,389323,432112,389649,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY31,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Royd Moor Wind farm, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,"13 Turbine wind farm. Built in 1992. Date Source - (http://www.ecotec.com/sharedopet/fiches/rwe-10.htm -7th Sept 2004) Turbines sit within enclosed fields along the boundaries so legibility of the parliamentary enclosure is fragmentary. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1992,,2004,,420578,404587,3.61,Centroid SE 2057 0458 (MBR: 876m by 277m),SE20SW,420340,404449,421216,404726,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWR,Power Generation (Renewables),BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY310,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Hoyland Avenue, Birks Avenue, Croft Drive and Kennedy Close, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Private Housing Estates, first depicted on 1984 OS maps, of mostly detached houses. Built on previously enclosed land which was enclosed before the 1816 Thurlstone parliamentary act. Prior to enclosure was probably an area of common land. The external boundaries of the housing estate correspond with former enclosed fields but there are no internal boundaries remaining so legibility is fragmentary. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1984,,2003,,421994,403119,8.45,Centroid SE 2199 0311 (MBR: 590m by 415m),SE20SW,421826,403008,422416,403423,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3100,EXT,Extractive,EXBEL,Annular Spoil Heap (Bell Pit earthworks),Probable,EXT-EXBEL,"Shaft mounds, Thorpe Hesley, Sheffield",,"1999 aerial photography evidence (Geoinformation Group 1999) taken in conditions conducive to long shadow shows low earthwork mounds and area of scrub wood. Bell pit remains shown on historic OS mapping until 1965. No legibility of previous types. May stand within land assarted from former woods.",1800,?,2005,,437809,395679,3.99,Centroid SK 3780 9567 (MBR: 235m by 349m),SK39NE,437692,395504,437927,395853,EXPRO,Extraction Product,IRST,Ironstone,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3101,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land west of Nether Haugh, Rotherham",,"The enclosures within this area of land date to the period between 1938 and 1967. The 1855 OS 6 inch evidence shows this area as enclosed by semi regular curving boundaries probably relating to an earlier common open field layout. By 1891 these boundaries had been removed and the area brought into the area of a late 19th century deer park associated with the older parkland of Wentworth Woodhouse. No legibility of these earlier character types within the present landscape.",1967,,2002,,441524,396672,62.36,Centroid SK 4152 9667 (MBR: 1276m by 1108m),SK49NW,440886,396118,442162,397226,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3102,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Park Side, Stannington, Sheffield",,"An area of fields with straight, regular edges indicative of surveyed enclosure. The fields were created through private enclosure of Rivelin Chase. Prior to enclosure, the area was known as 'Hall Park' or 'Hawe Park' and formed part of the deer park of the Lords of Hallamshire. It was described in Harrison's survey of 1637 as containing stately and ancient trees being 'full of excellent timber' (Jones, 1989, 22). Legibility is fragmentary due to the survival of the 'park' name.",1750,?,2003,,430713,388097,22.6,Centroid SK 3071 8809 (MBR: 797m by 546m),SK38NW,430314,387824,431111,388370,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3103,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Goodyfield Farm, Stannington",,"An area of fields with predominantly internal straight edges and rounded external edges to the western side. This probably represents the extent of Goodyfield Wood, the last remaining portion of which is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The wood probably formed a compartment of Hall Park. The irregular field pattern shown on the 1st edition OS map suggests a history of assartment. This field pattern becomes straightened by the 1892 OS map probably through private surveyed enclosure to improve the land. Legibility is partial as the western boundary is preserved.",1892,,2003,,430620,387984,14.16,Centroid SK 3062 8798 (MBR: 551m by 453m),SK38NW,430345,387758,430896,388211,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3104,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENCRF,Crofts,Certain,ENC-ENCRF,"Under Tofts, Bradfield",,"An area along the Rivelin valley called Under Tofts. Although a number of the plots have been amalgamated many original boundaries remain. The 1st edition map of 1855 shows a number of regular plots (the tofts) with farms. These appear to have been created on land known as 'Ye Coppy' which formed part of Rivelin Chase. Although the tofts have significant historical value, legibility of the earlier character type is invisible.",1650,?,2003,,430300,387817,27.31,Centroid SK 3030 8781 (MBR: 1348m by 871m),SK38NW,429710,387381,431058,388252,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3106,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Probable,COM-CORET,"Cortonwood Retail Park, Brampton, Rotherham",,"Modern retail park built at the end of the 20th century on the site of Cortonwood Colliery. Taylor (2001, 118) dates Cortonwood back to the 1873 sinking of a shaft to the Barnsley seam. However a 'Cortwood' Colliery is depicted on this site on the 1855 6 inch OS mapping. The announcement of the closure of Cortonwood on March 1st 1984(http://news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/hi/dates/stories/march/12/newsid_2540000/2540175.stm) led directly to the 'Great Strike' led by the National Union of Mineworkers between 12th March 1984 and 3rd March 1985. The mine closed in 1985 with the loss of 800 jobs. No legibility of the mine or the earlier strip enclosure of former open field visible within this polygon although part of the pit spoil heap remains to the south of this polygon. Pit head buildings cleared by 1989.",1999,,2005,,440674,401607,32.75,Centroid SE 4067 0160 (MBR: 816m by 939m),SE40SW,440266,401137,441082,402076,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3107,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOSEM,Smithy Wood,,"The eastern half of what remains of Smithy Wood. This is denoted as ancient and semi-natural woodland. The woodland was carved up by the building of the M1 and junction 35. During this work many bell pits, thought to be medieval and associated with the monks of Kirkstead Abbey, were discovered. The larger portion of woodland remains to the west of the junction. Fragmentary legibility of an earlier anciently wooded landscape.",1968,,2003,,437135,395279,13.26,Centroid SK 3713 9527 (MBR: 415m by 727m),SK39NE,436986,394916,437401,395643,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3108,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Probable,EXT-EXRCM,"Grassed Spoil Heap, Corton Wood",,"Over grown spoil heap, now the last trace of Cortonwood Colliery. Taylor (2001, 118) dates Cortonwood back to the 1873 sinking of a shaft to the Barnsley seam. However a 'Cortwood' Colliery is depicted on this site on the 1855 6 inch OS mapping. The announcement of the closure of Cortonwood on March 1st 1984 (http://news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/hi/dates/stories/march/12/newsid_2540000/2540175.stm) led directly to the 'Great Strike' led by the National Union of Mineworkers between 12th March 1984 and 3rd March 1985. The mine closed in 1985 with the loss of 800 jobs. Significant legibility of the mine which led to the growth of the local urban communities during the 20th century. Historically important site in the history of the British labour movement. Pit head buildings cleared by 1989.",1985,,2005,,440345,401150,15.9,Centroid SE 4034 0115 (MBR: 647m by 543m),SE40SW,440022,400878,440669,401421,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3109,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"New housing, Cortonwood, Rotherham",,"Early 21st century housing on the site of former spoil heaps of the Cortonwood Colliery. Taylor (2001, 118) dates Cortonwood back to the 1873 sinking of a shaft to the Barnsley seam. However a 'Cortwood' Colliery is depicted on this site on the 1855 6 inch OS mapping. The announcement of the closure of Cortonwood on March 1st 1984 (http://news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/hi/dates/stories/march/12/newsid_2540000/2540175.stm) led directly to the 'Great Strike' led by the National Union of Mineworkers between 12th March 1984 and 3rd March 1985. The mine closed in 1985 with the loss of 800 jobs. No legibility of earlier landscapes. Pit head buildings cleared by 1989. This area formerly lay within the former open 'West Field' of 'Brampton Bierley' as surveyed for Parliamentary Enclosure by Wm. Bingley in 1816 (Sheffield Archives NBC 58).",2002,,2005,,440822,400902,26.77,Centroid SE 4082 0090 (MBR: 574m by 783m),SE40SW,440535,400510,441109,401293,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3110,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Substation, Westfield, Brampton, Sheffield",,First depicted on the 1967 OS. No legibility within the polygon of the parliamentary enclosure of the former 'West Field' - shown on 1851 OS 6 inch mapping and confirmed by the Enclosure Plan of 1816 (Bingley: plan 1 - Sheffield Archives Ref NBC 58).,1967,,2005,,441376,400717,4.64,Centroid SE 4137 0071 (MBR: 265m by 374m),SE40SW,441244,400530,441509,400904,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWD,Power (Distribution),BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3111,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Grange Lane Fields, Rotherham",,"A patchwork area of irregularly shaped large, agglomerated fields. Originally enclosed in a piecemeal fashion, many hedgerow boundaries still exist. However, there has been a progressive removal of these boundaries to form larger fields. Scattered throughout the whole polygon are extensive remains of earlier mining and quarrying activities in the form of bell pits and irregular earthworks. These probably date from the medieval to post-medieval period with the earliest being associated with the monks of Kirkstead Abbey in the 12th century. Although many boundaries have been removed, sufficient remain and, added to the bell pits, give partial legibility of the previous landscape.",1950,,2003,,437596,394647,125.29,Centroid SK 3759 9464 (MBR: 1223m by 2310m),SK39SE,436986,393712,438209,396022,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3112,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"West Field, Brampton, Rotherham",,"Ruler straight boundaries in the likely former open 'West Field' (1855 OS 6 inch), which is likely to dates to the 1820 enacting of the Brampton Bierlow, Wath and Swinton Parliamentary enclosure award, which dealt with ""Open fields, undivided inclosures, and commons or waste"" (English 1985, 23). Award plan (Bingley 1816, Plan 1 - Sheffield Archives NBC 58) confirms parliamentary enclosure from open field. Fragmentary legibility of external boundary of probable medieval common field.",1820,,2004,,441147,400707,16.16,Centroid SE 4114 0070 (MBR: 790m by 394m),SE40SW,440959,400510,441749,400904,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3113,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,Land between Brampton Village and Cortonwood Retail Park,,"This large open area of agricultural land was significantly intensified by the removal of surveyed boundaries between 1967 and 1989 in order to make agglomerated agricultural units. Only the sinuous 'Westfield Road' survives from the earlier landscape of the probable medieval common arable 'West Field' other parts of the field having been lost to the Cortonwood Colliery (now a retail park) and the settlement of Brampton to the north. This area lies within the former open 'West Field' of 'Brampton Bierley' as surveyed for Parliamentary Enclosure by Wm. Bingley in 1816 (Sheffield Archives NBC 58 - Plan 1).",1989,?,2004,?,441007,401389,26.94,Centroid SE 4100 0138 (MBR: 849m by 1113m),SE40SW,440853,400832,441702,401945,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3114,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Former Swinton and Rawmarsh Commons, Sheffield",,"Surveyed enclosure with major boundary loss >50%. However enclosure period roads, farmsteads and surviving boundaries are highly characteristic of Parliamentary Enclosure patterns. Some of land to north and south lost to urban growth of Swinton and Rawmarsh respectively. Land named as Swinton and Rawmarsh Commons on OS maps and depicted as common on Jefferys' 1775 map of Yorkshire. Enclosure Awards for Swinton and Rawmarsh date to 1776 and 1781 although parts of Swinton were also enclosed as part of the Brampton Bierlow Award of 1820 (English 1985). The common was exploited for industrial use before its agricultural enclosure by the later 18th century. Significant physical remains exist to the north of the Swinton pottery (HSY3117), the location of which is associated with the former common in order to exploit local resources such as coal, wood and clay.",1781,,2004,,443522,397995,404.78,Centroid SK 4352 9799 (MBR: 4776m by 2671m),SK49NW,441274,396362,446050,399033,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3115,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Lawn Plantation and Blackamoor Plantation, Sheffield",,"Plantation woodlands on former Swinton common, probably enclosed and formalised by act of parliament. Probably related to the Pottery (Flintmill) farm of Swinton Pottery to the west which held ""willow garths and plantations of crate wood"" (EH Scheduling description - NMR no 29957) Enclosure Awards for Swinton and Rawmarsh date to 1776 and 1781 although parts of Swinton were also enclosed as part of the Brampton Bierlow Award of 1820 (English 1985) No legibility of former common.",1781,,2003,,443942,398403,16,Centroid SK 4394 9840 (MBR: 669m by 488m),SK49NW,443608,398159,444277,398647,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3116,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Plantation woodlands on Swinton Common, Sheffield",,"Plantation woodlands on former Swinton Common depicted as common on Jefferys 1775 map of Yorkshire and probably enclosed by act of parliament. Enclosure Awards for Swinton and Rawmarsh date to 1776 and 1781 although parts of Swinton were also enclosed as part of the Brampton Bierlow Award of 1820 (English 1985). No legibility of former common.",1781,,2003,,444688,398404,18.07,Centroid SK 4468 9840 (MBR: 659m by 953m),SK49NW,444207,397928,444866,398881,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3117,IND,Industrial,IDPOT,Potteries,Probable,IND-IDPOT,"Strawberry Farm and Flintmill Farm (site of Swinton / Rockingham Pottery), Swinton, Rotherham",,"This boundaries of this polygon follow those of Scheduled Ancient Monument 29957 ""Swinton Pottery (The Rockingham Works). The Swinton Pottery dates back to at least 1745 (Cox and Cox 1970), when a Joseph Flint was recorded as renting property on Swinton Common for digging clay, operating a brickworks, tile yard and pot house (Bell 2002). The pottery was chiefly concerned with the production of earthenware until a financial crisis led to the potteries rescue by Earl Fitzwilliam in 1825 (ibid, 2). The renamed 'Rockingham Pottery' diversified into the production of porcelain which would make it internationally famous. The works was sold in 1843 when pottery production ceased but the works continued to decorate the products of other potteries until 1865. The remaining buildings on site consist of: 'Flintmill Farm' which dates to the late 18th century when ""it served as a working farm, providing stabling for draught horses and including willow garths and plantations of crate wood [providing] packaging materials"" (EH Scheduling Description); a bottle kiln; Strawberry Farm (thought to be part of the main works complex depicted in 1855 and demolished by 1894); internal land divisions and extraction pits (now ponds) shown in 1855 and the surrounding plantation woodlands. The present layout closely relates to its appearance on the 1894 mapping by which time much of the works had been demolished. Fragmentary legibility of the common land which provided the conditions for the industrial growth of this complex. The associated plantations are likely to be the adjacent woodlands (HSY3115 and 3116).",1740,?,2004,?,444092,398840,7.53,Centroid SK 4409 9884 (MBR: 514m by 427m),SK49NW,443835,398626,444349,399053,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CERAM,Ceramics,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3118,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Warren Vale Local Nature Reserve, Swinton, Rotherham",,"Now designated as a local nature reserve this wooded stream was the site of the Warren Vale Colliery sunk in 1837 (http://www.rotherham.gov.uk/graphics/Leisure/Countryside+and+Wildlife/_Warren+Vale.htm) and depicted as a working mine until 1938. The site is shown as a works on the 1967 and 1985 OS 1:10000 sheets. Partial legibility of colliery incline along the streamside to Kilnhurst possible. Warren Vale the site of a firedamp explosion which killed 52 in 1851 (Taylor 2001).",1985,,2004,,444479,397434,29.14,Centroid SK 4447 9743 (MBR: 1810m by 705m),SK49NW,443845,397083,445655,397788,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3119,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Rose Hill Victoria Park, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Rosehill Victoria Park is Rotherham's third major Victorian park, established in the early nineteenth ""Purchased by Rawmarsh Urban District Council in 1901 for Ł4,000. The park stretches over 36 acres and includes mature woodland for walking, a bandstand and drinking fountain, bowling green and tennis courts, children's play areas and a miniature railway. Rosehill Victoria Hall, at the centre of the park, is not currently open to the general public, but is to be the subject of a restoration and refurbishment programme with the help of National Lottery funding"" (http://www.rotherham.gov.uk/graphics/Leisure/Urban+Parks/)accessed 20 Jan 2006. Formerly an early 19th century private house and parkland - Significant legibility. Partial legibility of ridge and furrow visible on 1999 and 2002 aerial photography to the north of the park suggesting possible earlier open field cultivation.",1901,,2005,,443881,397161,15.14,Centroid SK 4388 9716 (MBR: 488m by 509m),SK49NW,443637,396907,444125,397416,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY312,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Royd Avenue, Millhouse Green, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Parts of this development are shown on 1948 mapping of Millhouse Green. Morphologically this appears to be a social housing estate with medium to high density units. Little legibility of former enclosure. Some boundaries remain. Part of 1816 parliamentary award.",1940,?,2003,,422000,403318,3.33,Centroid SE 2200 0331 (MBR: 241m by 211m),SE20SW,421879,403212,422120,403423,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3120,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Birchwood, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"""Directly north of Birch Wood lies the 'Roman Ridge', built between 450 and 600 AD to defend the Celtic kingdom of Elmet from the advancing Anglo-Saxons. The earliest record of the woodland itself dates from 1776 and it is also shown on an Ordnance Survey map dating from 1851. Although there is no documentary evidence showing that Birch Wood is an ancient woodland (more than 400 years old), this is strongly suggested by a number of other lines of evidence. The situation of the woodland, in the sometimes steep-sided valley of the Collier Brook, is typical of ancient woodland sites, as is its diverse ground flora, which includes a number of plants typical of ancient woodlands, such as Yellow Archangel and Wood Sorrel."" (http://www.heritagewoodsonline.co.uk/map/006/006.html). In addition, comparison between 2002 OS landline data and historic mapping shows that traces of the 'Birch Wood Works (Chemicals)' shown on the 1851 OS are still in existence within the woodlands. Whites directories from 1849 - 1856 list the property as ""White, Luke and James, manufacturing chemists"" (White 1849, 351). These remains are at SK4355,9778. Unknown legibility of landscape types earlier than the woodlands.",410,,2005,,443837,397878,9.5,Centroid SK 4383 9787 (MBR: 901m by 451m),SK49NW,443387,397653,444288,398104,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3121,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Probable,OPR-OPGOL,"Wath Golf Course, Abdy, Rotherham",,"Golf Course preserving outstanding evidence of a 'open field' ridge and furrow system complete with furlong groups jointed at right angles. Ridge and furrow earthworks well defined on 1999 Geoinformation Group Aerial Photograph which is taken in 'long shadow' sunlight. The system, appears to be associated with the hamlet of Abdy (SMR PRN 1596-1599inclusive). Abdy is known from the Cartulary of Monk Bretton to have existed in the 13th century (Ryder 1979) The placename is listed by Smith (1961, pt 1 p107) as meaning ""property belonging to an abbey"". The buildings of the hamlet, according to Ryder in 1979 ""expected to be demolished in the near future"" dated to the 17th and 18th century but appear from his report to have contained substantial evidence of reused timbers from late medieval buildings, some of which had been of some status. The ridge and furrow appears to have been divided into narrow enclosures in 'strip form' respecting the curves often associated with this class of earthwork but with regular straight sections of hedgerow - especially in the north west of the area where the strip enclosures take on the characteristics of surveyed parliamentary enclosures. These enclosures (apparently outside the golf course in 1999), are associated on the 1855 OS with the former open field label 'Braithwaite Field'. These enclosures are shown as new allotments on the Brampton Bierley, Wath and Swinton enclosure award plan of 1816 (Bingley in Sheffield Archives NBC 58) Significant legibility of the earlier landscape types of this polygon survive well within this golf course - particularly the 'furlong' layout of the ridge and furrow and the fragmentary curving boundaries (which survive partially as lines of trees dividing the fairways), and the later 'surveyed' enclosures to the north west.",1967,,2003,,442980,399114,33.21,Centroid SK 4298 9911 (MBR: 823m by 784m),SK49NW,442671,398722,443494,399506,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3122,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Wath Wood, Boyd Royd Wood and 'Fox Cover', Wath-upon-Dearne, Rotherham",,"This wooded land is subdivided into three distinct portions - Boyd Royd Wood an oval area enclosed by a double bank and ditch forming an enclosure which covers an area of 31500m2 (Lee and Richardson 2003, para8.4); Wath Wood which surrounds Boyd Royd to the west and south and is bounded to the south east by a stretch of the Roman Ridge Linear Earthwork (SMR PRN 113). To the south of the Roman Ridge lies a section of woodland known as Fox Cover, ""being originally part of Swinton Common"" (Travis nd). Survey by ASWYAS and Travis has demonstrated the presence of possible Iron Age / Romano British cultivation terraces, linear boundary bank and ditch, medieval / post-medieval coal iron and clay extraction, medieval ridge and furrow, post-medieval charcoal production, early 19th century enclosure features, and medieval woodland banks. Travis concluded that land to the south east of the woodland was cultivated during the Romano British period with some reforestation during the period 410-1066. Ridge and furrow evidence within the south of Boyd Royd and in much of Wath Wood points to medieval clearance and agriculture in much of the wood whilst documentary evidence points to the use of the remaining woodland as woodland pasture. By the 17th century it is likely much of the area was being managed as woodland (Travis nd. Conclusion). Further detail for the archaeology of these woodlands should be sought in Travis ud, Cumberpatch 2001, and Lee and Richardson, 2003. Significant legibility of former cultivated areas.",1540,?,2005,?,443580,399063,17.88,Centroid SK 4358 9906 (MBR: 603m by 703m),SK49NW,443279,398711,443882,399414,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3123,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land South and West of Abdy, Rotherham",,"These large field units of an average size in the range 15 - 20 ha were comprehensively resurveyed between 1891 and 1907 with only traces of the earlier layout (most importantly at the edges of this polygon) retained. Earlier maps are suggestive of the strip enclosure of former common arable strips in a manner similar to the layout preserved within Wath golf course (HSY3121) to the north. This previous field system may have been associated with the medieval settlement of Abdy. No legibility of earlier character types in the current landscape.",1904,,2004,,442680,399076,80.73,Centroid SK 4268 9907 (MBR: 1109m by 1375m),SK49NW,442082,398389,443191,399764,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3124,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Possible,WOO-WOANC,"Rainborough Park, Brampton Bierlow, Rotherham",,"This woodland is depicted by Jefferys in 1775 but no earlier references have been traced as a part of this project. The woodland features the remains of a private track way which in 1851 connected Wentworth Woodhouse with a lodge at Brampton. Unknown legibility of landscape development.",1066,,2005,,439998,399721,53,Centroid SK 3999 9972 (MBR: 923m by 1155m),SK39NE,439536,399143,440459,400298,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3125,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Former townfields south of Brampton, Rotherham",,"Maps from 1851 until the mid 1960s show a well defined 'strip' enclosure system especially to the north of this area adjacent to polygon HSY3112. Throughout the polygon there has been severe 20th century boundary loss, although those boundaries which do remain provide fragmentary legibility of their development in the form of the sinuous lines characteristic of medieval field systems. The larger divisions shown towards the 'Brook Dike' on the 1855 mapping may relate to an area of 'outfield' around the borders of the parish, less intensively cultivated as arable. Apart from a few small areas to the north none of this area was enclosed as part of the 1820 Enclosure award for Brampton Bierley, Wath and Swinton (English 1985 and Bingley 1816, Plan 1) indicating earlier private enclosure",1987,,2005,,441318,400229,157.51,Centroid SE 4131 0022 (MBR: 2159m by 1298m),SE40SW,440238,399580,442397,400878,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3126,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,Disused spoil heap between Royds Farm and Cortonwood Retail Park,,The earliest map consulted on which this area is shown as a spoil tip dates to 1989 although the 1960s OS 1:10000 sheet was not located (missing from SYAS set). A much smaller tip is shown on the 1938 OS and it is likely that much of this spoil was deposited in the mid twentieth century. 19th century OS data shows an irregular pattern of probable medieval date. Significant legibility of spoil heap.,1990,?,2005,,439852,400826,54.37,Centroid SE 3985 0082 (MBR: 1367m by 595m),SE30SE,439168,400528,440535,401123,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3127,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Royds and Linthwaite farms, Brampton Bierlow, Rotherham",,"This area of countryside is in stark contrast to the intensified fieldscapes to the east. It is characterised by a semi regular pattern of small fields (on average less than 2ha.) enclosed by hedgerows with frequent mature trees. Aerial photographic evidence (Geoinformation Group 1999), indicates low earthwork remains throughout the area. The farmstead buildings at Linthwaite include a timber framed building. It is likely that the enclosure pattern dates to the medieval period or earlier. Unknown survival of landscape evidence from earlier periods.",1066,,2004,,439206,399976,36.32,Centroid SK 3920 9997 (MBR: 832m by 1230m),SK39NE,438790,399361,439622,400591,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3128,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Simon Wood, Brampton Bierlow, Rotherham",,"Presumed ancient woodland. No change to its irregular boundary since 1855 OS 6inch. Unknown legibility of earlier landscape types.",1066,?,2005,?,438984,399771,7.94,Centroid SK 3898 9977 (MBR: 377m by 422m),SK39NE,438796,399560,439173,399982,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY313,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Primitive Methodist Chapel, Millhouse Green, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Primitive Methodist chapel - first appears 1948 map. Fragmentary legibility of the earlier landscape as the church is built on an earlier road. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1940,?,2003,,422427,403327,0.29,Centroid SE 2242 0332 (MBR: 77m by 53m),SE20SW,422389,403300,422466,403353,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3130,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land around Rainborough Park, Rotherham",,"This land is characterised by large field divisions, with some pockets of major boundary loss. None of the present boundaries are likely to predate the 18th century with most being at least semi surveyed, however the land is not shown as either woodland or common on either the 1855 OS 6 inch mapping or on Jefferys 1775 survey of Yorkshire. The land is likely to have been within the ownership of the Wentworth Estate (as evidenced by the presence of related follies around the landscape) and has seen large scale episodes of open cast mining and reinstatement in the twentieth century. Some legibility of earlier farmsteads indicating a previous history of postmedieval piecemeal enclosure although the past character history is difficult to interpret.",1967,,2003,,439488,399646,316.2,Centroid SK 3948 9964 (MBR: 3691m by 2146m),SK39NE,438774,398445,442465,400591,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3131,SET,Residential,REEST,Estate Village,Possible,SET-REEST,"Street, Brampton, Rotherham",,"Built between 1775 (when this placename was associated with a single farmstead on Jefferys map) and 1851 when the present terraced properties were depicted this housing may form a small area of workers housing on the Wentworth Estate. Possible partial legibility of earlier farmstead.",1851,,2005,,440084,398657,1.2,Centroid SK 4008 9865 (MBR: 202m by 147m),SK49NW,439983,398583,440185,398730,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3132,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Possible,ENC-ENSUR,"Hoober Hall and surrounding farmland, Rotherham",,"Surveyed farmland, possibly reflecting the private enclosure of 'Hoober Common', listed by English (1985, 22) as dating to 1714. (alto The area covers a gentle south facing slope rising to a northern which is topped by the 'Hoober Stand' a monument to the crushing of the Jacobite rebellion of 1745, built by Thomas Marquis of Rockingham in 1746-7 (Pevsner 1967, 545). No legibility of earlier landscape.",1714,,2004,,441311,398575,70.92,Centroid SK 4131 9857 (MBR: 1410m by 890m),SK49NW,440606,398130,442016,399020,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3133,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Probable,SET-REELT,"Hoober House, Wentworth",,"Hoober House dominates this polygon, the internal boundaries of which may well date to an earlier episode of surveyed enclosure. Polygon also includes cottages and a farm of similar date. Partial legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure",1851,,2004,,441130,398021,16.16,Centroid SK 4113 9802 (MBR: 763m by 443m),SK49NW,440749,397799,441512,398242,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3134,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Hoober Lane, Rotherham",,"Mid twentieth century detached housing built between 1938 and 1967 OS surveys. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1967,,2003,,441206,398194,1.53,Centroid SK 4120 9819 (MBR: 188m by 108m),SK49NW,441112,398140,441300,398248,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3135,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,Hoober Bank and Lake Spring,,Probable ancient woodlands. Located on steep slopes. Unknown legibility of earlier types.,410,,2005,,440710,398603,19.08,Centroid SK 4071 9860 (MBR: 1366m by 833m),SK49NW,440224,398187,441590,399020,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3136,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Kings Wood, Wentworth, Rotherham",,"Probable ancient woodland. Unknown potential of evidence for earlier landscape character types.",410,?,2003,?,438844,399237,21,Centroid SK 3884 9923 (MBR: 693m by 840m),SK39NE,438498,398817,439191,399657,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3137,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Cinder Bridge and West Hill Fields, Rawmarsh / Greasborough, Rotherham",,"The present internal surveyed enclosure layout dates to between 1938 and 1967 the area being comprehensively laid out anew during this period (?open cast mining). Mapping from 1855 and 1965 shows a typical 'strip enclosure' pattern associated with two former likely open field names 'Cinder Bridge Field' and 'West Hill Fields' shown on the 1855 mapping. Partial legibility of former 'Stubbin Incline' a mineral railway linking the Collieries to the north with the Parkgate Industrial complex to the south which forms a common boundary to the east.",1966,?,2003,?,442686,396134,138.13,Centroid SK 4268 9613 (MBR: 1603m by 1825m),SK49NW,441820,395041,443423,396866,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3139,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land to the north of Greasborough, Rotherham",,"This area, shown in 1851 with a clear 'enclosed strip' layout, had lost over 50% of its internal boundaries by 1894. The area was still being farmed as open fields as late as 1776 (May 2005, 10). Fragmentary legibility of former open field boundary at the perimeter of this polygon. Roman Ridge crosses this area as a public footpath known as ""The Balk"".",1894,?,2003,?,441360,395933,46.46,Centroid SK 4136 9593 (MBR: 1502m by 555m),SK49NW,440609,395656,442111,396211,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY314,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Hoyland Fox works, Millhouse Green, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Expansion of the Umbrella Works of Hoyland Fox since the 1980s OS 1:10000 data. Works has subsumed any previous landscape type so legibility is invisible. Based on Riverside location was probable floodplain. Likely grazing land.",1984,,2003,,422257,402998,1.84,Centroid SE 2225 0299 (MBR: 239m by 135m),SE20SW,422138,402931,422377,403066,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3140,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land between Greasbrough and Barbot Hall, Rotherham",,"This area, shown as 'Opencast Coal Workings' on the 1965 OS 1:10,560 had been reinstated as enclosed land by 1985. No legibility of earlier types.",1985,,2004,,442159,394684,19.36,Centroid SK 4215 9468 (MBR: 545m by 738m),SK49SW,441886,394315,442431,395053,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3141,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Rough Ground opposite Barbot Hall, Rotherham",,"This area, shown as 'Opencast Coal Workings' on the 1965 OS 1:10,560 had been reinstated by 1985. No legibility of earlier types.",1985,,2004,,442254,394380,14.37,Centroid SK 4225 9438 (MBR: 445m by 516m),SK49SW,442032,394122,442477,394638,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3142,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,Land between Greasbrough and Rotherham,,"On the 1st edition 6 inch plan of this area (OS 1854), it already has a character defined by somewhat larger fields than the strip units to the north of Greasbrough (HSY3139) suggesting a different process of enclosure to that land. However the fields do retain curvilinear side boundaries suggestive of an earlier history of open field agriculture. The polygon also contains some dispersed settlement in the form of farms and halls including the timber built 16th century 'Barbot Hall Farm' (SMR PRN 1133); Barbot Hall, thought by Hunter to be the ""legitimate successor to the mansion of the mansion of the [Barbot] family"" one of the medieval lords of the ""divided interest"" of medieval Greasbrough. The potential for surviving early phases of settlement at 'Basingthorpe Farm' and 'Gin House' is unknown although both are shown on Thomas Jefferys 1775 map of Yorkshire. Historic map evidence indicates that many of the field boundaries in this area had been straightened and re-laid by 1938 where they had not been completely removed in the course of agricultural intensification. Fragmentary legibility of earlier farmsteads and road patterns.",1938,?,2005,,441613,394594,159.28,Centroid SK 4161 9459 (MBR: 1875m by 2450m),SK49SW,441145,393369,443020,395819,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3143,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"'Glasshouse Green', Wentworth, Sheffield",,This area (which includes a farmstead built in the outbuildings of the 17th century Wentworth Glass Works) was shown from 1851 until the early twentieth century as part of the landscaped park of Wentworth Woodhouse. Since 1938 the area appears to have been in use as arable farmland. Fragmentary legibility of industrial use possible.,1938,,2003,,439503,398471,14.35,Centroid SK 3950 9847 (MBR: 485m by 442m),SK39NE,439260,398250,439745,398692,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3144,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Fields to the north of Wentworth Village, Rotherham",,This countryside appears from map evidence to have been largely resurveyed during the mid twentieth century with few of the present boundaries representing survivals of the sinuous piecemeal enclosures shown on the 1850s OS mapping. The area has also lost a large area of woodland (Low Wood).,1968,?,2005,?,438799,398835,42.26,Centroid SK 3879 9883 (MBR: 1197m by 1179m),SK39NE,438200,398259,439397,399438,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3145,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land west of Harley Village, Rotherham",,"This land, part of 'Hood Hill Common' before its enclosure (Wentworth Award dates to 1814 - English 1985) maintains only around 50% of the boundaries shown on the 1855 mapping. No legibility of earlier common.",1814,,2005,,436683,398534,21.34,Centroid SK 3668 9853 (MBR: 470m by 848m),SK39NE,436448,398110,436918,398958,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3146,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"North of 'Low Harley', Rotherham",,This area shown as 'Open Cast Mining' on 1956 OS plan of this are. By late 1960s was restored as modern farmland. No legibility of earlier types.,1967,,2005,,436955,398813,26.31,Centroid SK 3695 9881 (MBR: 678m by 701m),SK39NE,436616,398463,437294,399164,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3147,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land North East of Harley , Rotherham",,This land had lost 50% of its 1851 boundaries by 1982. The present boundaries give fragmentary legibility of the former piecemeal enclosure of open field through the occasional sinuous boundary.,1982,,2005,,437491,398947,57.58,Centroid SK 3749 9894 (MBR: 1116m by 1150m),SK39NE,436933,398372,438049,399522,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3148,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Possible,WOO-WOANC,"Giles Wood, Rotherham",,"Possible ancient woodland, present on 1855 OS. Unknown survival of archaeological survival of earlier landscape traces.",410,?,2003,?,440571,399418,12.33,Centroid SK 4057 9941 (MBR: 580m by 435m),SK49NW,440281,399201,440861,399636,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3149,WOO,Woodland,WOSPR,Spring Wood,Probable,WOO-WOSPR,"Gorrall Spring, Rotherham",,"Possible ancient woodland, present on 1855 OS. Unknown survival of archaeological survival of earlier landscape traces.",410,?,2003,?,440037,399006,7.03,Centroid SK 4003 9900 (MBR: 441m by 314m),SK49NW,439817,398849,440258,399163,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY315,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Land in Millhouse Green, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Surveyed enclosure plots in the centre of Millhouse Green. Shown as enclosed land on 1816 parliamentary enclosure map. Open ground largely unimproved so legibility of unenclosed land is partial.,1750,?,2003,,422211,403136,2.45,Centroid SE 2221 0313 (MBR: 226m by 259m),SE20SW,422098,403006,422324,403265,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3150,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land north of Wentworth Park, Rotherham",,"These fields were mostly resurveyed as large agricultural units in the mid 20th century. 1855 map data shows strip enclosures probably originating from the piecemeal enclosure of open field. Fragmentary legibility of some strips north of the shrunken medieval village of Cortworth.",1967,,2004,,440872,397867,106.83,Centroid SK 4087 9786 (MBR: 3191m by 1970m),SK49NW,439277,396882,442468,398852,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3151,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Grange Park Golf Course 1, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,"This golf course is first depicted on the 1988 OS map. Prior to this the area is shown as irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. The fields were probably created after the disparkment of Kimberworth Deer Park shortly after the English civil war. Before enclosure, the polygon probably formed part of the southern area of Kimberworth Deer Park. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1988,,2003,,438490,394146,74.18,Centroid SK 3849 9414 (MBR: 1327m by 1468m),SK39SE,437817,393415,439144,394883,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3152,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Ravenfield Park Woods and ponds, Ravenfield, Sheffield",,"Ravenfield Park was established as a formal designed landscape by the early 17th century as evidenced by an engraving by Thomas Badeslade of c1740 which shows impressive formal avenues and smaller geometrical gardens and lawns in the French style. The three artificial ponds are shown on Bladeslade's drawing as are two wooded areas to the north west. Deer are depicted on an open area to the north of the ponds. The formal layout of the park is well maintained between the Badeslade drawing and a 1764 Fairbank survey. By 1855 (possibly between 1866 and 1874 [http://www.rotherhamunofficial.co.uk/villages/ravenfield.htm]) the parkland had been remodelled in the informal naturalistic style popularised by Brown and Repton in the later 18th century. Significant legibility of early 18th century garden features. Exact date of abandonment as formal landscape unknown - main area of Ravenfield park last shown as parkland by Ordnance Survey maps in 1938 - resurveyed as farmland by 1967.",1967,,2005,,448886,396077,29.82,Centroid SK 4888 9607 (MBR: 1027m by 825m),SK49NE,448372,395664,449399,396489,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3153,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,Gallery Bottom Wood,,"Gallery Bottom Wood is recorded as an ancient woodland with some areas consisting of semi-natural woodland and a small area of replanted ancient woodland. It probably formed a compartment at the western end of Kimberworth deer park. The park was in existence by 1226 and was disimparked shortly after the end of the civil war. At the southern end of the woods are the remains of three silted up ponds with stone built sluices. Beyond them are the remains of a stone wall. The ponds may be the remains of the medieval deer parks fish ponds or of a slightly later 16th/ 17th century date. The wall may be part of the park pale (boundary wall) or contemporary with the later date of the fish ponds. Legibility is partial due to this. After disimparkment, the woods became part of the Landscaped grounds of Thundercliffe Grange in 1777. The council acquired the woodlands in 1929.",1929,,2003,,438212,394374,10.44,Centroid SK 3821 9437 (MBR: 459m by 679m),SK39SE,437983,394034,438442,394713,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3154,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Probable,EXT-EXQUA,"Ravenfield Quarry, Ravenfield, Sheffield",,Disused Quarry. No legibility of earlier types . Formerly part of Ravenfield Park.,1986,,2005,,448639,395797,3.33,Centroid SK 4863 9579 (MBR: 351m by 270m),SK49NE,448464,395662,448815,395932,EXPRO,Extraction Product,NREX,Not Recorded,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3155,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Probable,WAT-WBRES,"Thrybergh Reservoir, Rotherham",,"Disused for water supply since 1982 due to the hardness of the water produced and the leakage problems associated with the underlying geology. Purchased by Rotherham MBC in 1982 for Ł1 and managed as a country park. Reservoir originally built to supply Doncaster in 1880. No legibility of the strip enclosures shown on the 1766 plan of the Ravenfield estate (Fairbank 1766). This countryside depicted as enclosed strips on the c1740 'birds eye view' of Ravenfield (Badeslade c.1760) although the layout does not correspond to that of the Fairbanks plan and is probably only indicative.",1880,,2004,,447583,395759,29.11,Centroid SK 4758 9575 (MBR: 779m by 979m),SK49NE,447193,395269,447972,396248,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3156,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Enclosed land around Ravenhead, Rotherham",,"Modern large scale agricultural units created by the progressive removal of hedgerows, particularly over the twentieth century. Throughout the area, historic maps from 1855-1938 show considerable evidence for former open field layouts enclosed into characteristic 'enclosed strip layouts'. Particularly useful is a Fairbank company plan of the northern part of Ravenfield Park (Fairbank 1766), which depicts strip enclosures associated with field names such as 'Low Field' and the earlier Badeslade engraving of the estate landscape which shows both narrow units enclosed by hedgerows and clear areas of fossilised ride and furrow. Fragmentary legibility of hedgerows, approximately only 20% of the 1855 boundaries survive.",1967,?,2005,?,447504,395379,386.18,Centroid SK 4750 9537 (MBR: 2958m by 3321m),SK49NE,446847,393718,449805,397039,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3157,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Probable,OPR-OPGOL,"Thrybergh Golf Course, Rotherham",,"First established as a golf course between 1904 and 1938 on part of the former Thrybergh Deer Park. A grant of 'free warren was given to the local lord of the manor for the establishment of this park in 1259-1260 (Jones 1996, 115). This medieval hunting park probably evolved into a 'landscape park' in the 18th and 19th century. Fragmentary legibility of former parkland features likely including the listed clubhouse (built as a country house in 1820 (Listing building text).",1905,?,2005,?,446866,396262,38.76,Centroid SK 4686 9626 (MBR: 907m by 1334m),SK49NE,446413,395595,447320,396929,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3158,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Grange Park Woods, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,"This polygon consists of three ancient woodlands-Barber Wood, Walkworth Wood and Ockley Bottom. Brick Kiln Plantation is also included as it is shown as wooded on the 1st Edition OS map of 1854 though it is likely of less antiquity than the others. The woods probably lay just outside the boundary of Kimberworth Deer park. There is evidence for extensive exploitation of the woodlands in the form of mining, quarrying and coppicing. In 1777, they were incorporated into the landscaped grounds of Thundercliffe Grange. The council acquired Ockley Bottom and Walkworth Wood in 1929 and Barber Wood in 1944. Legibility of the former uses is partial as the areas are still wooded and contain many features such as earthworks and bell pits.",1929,,2003,,438685,394014,41.05,Centroid SK 3868 9401 (MBR: 1683m by 1164m),SK39SE,437855,392959,439538,394123,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3159,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Grange Park Golf Course 2, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,"This golf course is first depicted on the 1988 OS map. Prior to this the area is shown as Grange Park, forming part of the landscaped grounds of Thundercliffe Grange. An early industrial complex was established here by 1160 by the monks of Kirkstead Abbey from which the grange name derives. The monks established an ironworks, mining iron ore and coal and smelting and forging iron at the location. Little survives on the golf course apart from in the woods but the name 'grange' persists making legibility of the former landscape fragmentary.",1988,,2003,,438086,393886,29.82,Centroid SK 3808 9388 (MBR: 594m by 943m),SK39SE,437789,393415,438383,394358,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY316,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Surveyed Enclosure to the east of Millhouse Green, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Parliamentary Enclosure part of Thurlstone enclosure award, date from English 1985. ?Common Land before enclosure. No legibility of previous type as land has been fully improved.",1816,,2003,,422475,403276,21.88,Centroid SE 2247 0327 (MBR: 832m by 756m),SE20SW,422107,402898,422939,403654,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3160,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Thundercliffe Grange, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,"Thundercliffe Grange was built in 1776 as a home for the Earl of Effingham. It has subsequently been used as an asylum and children's hospital/ home. Since 1980, it has been reused as private co-operative housing being converted into a number of flats. The Earl demolished the earlier grange buildings to build the new residence. The estate was sold into private ownership at the dissolution of the monasteries. The earlier hall was situated to the north and west of the current hall. Prior to the dissolution, the monks had established an ironworks in the vicinity by 1161 (Munford 2000,48). Excavations have left the foundations of some earlier buildings revealed making legibility of the former use fragmentary.",1540,,2003,,437815,393744,9.71,Centroid SK 3781 9374 (MBR: 340m by 495m),SK39SE,437645,393431,437985,393926,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY3161,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Upper Wortley Road, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,"A scrubby, grassed over, underground reservoir which is first depicted on the 1906 OS map. This overlaps somewhat with Brown Spring wood which is depicted on OS maps from 1854 until 1938. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 also shows bell pits indicative of extensive mining activity. Prior to mining the area formed part of Kimberworth Deer Park. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible. Presumably the construction of the reservoir destroyed all trace of the bell pits.",1939,,2003,,438944,394516,9.84,Centroid SK 3894 9451 (MBR: 666m by 350m),SK39SE,438611,394341,439277,394691,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3162,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Bray Plantation, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,The Bray Plantation is shown on the 1st Edition OS map of 1854 where it is part of the much larger Redscope Plantation. Many bell pits from early post-medieval mining activity remain within the woods. The land was formerly part of Kimberworth Deer Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is partial due to the remaining bell pits.,1854,?,2003,,439308,394528,8.24,Centroid SK 3930 9452 (MBR: 466m by 385m),SK39SE,439075,394336,439541,394721,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3163,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Upper Wortley Road, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,"This polygon covers the site of Grange Colliery. The colliery was a deep shaft coal mine operating from 1891 to 1963. Eight hundred men were employed at the mines peak. The area has been used for leisure and recreation since the pits closure with the 1988 OS map showing tennis courts and a bowling green. In 2004 the area was being turned into a golf academy. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows some irregularly shaped fields, probably the result of piecemeal enclosure upon the disparkment of Kimberworth Deer Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1964,,2004,,439313,394254,15.55,Centroid SK 3931 9425 (MBR: 496m by 489m),SK39SE,439100,393857,439596,394346,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3164,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Dropping Well Road, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,"A large, grassed over spoil heap probably containing waste from the adjacent Grange Colliery pit which closed in 1963. The 1893 OS map marks the position of old shafts indicating earlier mining activity within the area. The 1st Edition OS map of 1854 shows some irregularly shaped fields, probably the result of piecemeal enclosure upon the disparkment of Kimberworth Deer Park. Significant legibility of the previous landscape.",1990,?,2003,,439025,393822,6.1,Centroid SK 3902 9382 (MBR: 244m by 276m),SK39SE,438865,393680,439109,393956,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3165,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Walkworth, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,"The boundaries of the fields have been gradually removed to create a small number of larger fields. The 1st Edition OS map of 1854 shows some irregularly shaped fields, probably the result of piecemeal enclosure upon the disparkment of Kimberworth Deer Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1950,?,2003,,438790,393926,23.78,Centroid SK 3879 9392 (MBR: 733m by 667m),SK39SE,438628,393592,439361,394259,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3166,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Walkworth fields, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,"Agglomerated fields around Walkworth farm in Kimberworth. Field boundaries have been progressively lost. The 1st Edition OS map of 1854 shows some irregularly shaped fields, probably the result of piecemeal enclosure. The name 'Walkworth' first appears in records in 1461. The fields were probably just outside the boundary of Kimberworth Deer Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1950,?,2003,,438757,393378,26.66,Centroid SK 3875 9337 (MBR: 990m by 483m),SK39SE,438262,393137,439252,393620,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3167,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Abbey School, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,Abbey School is first depicted on the 1973 OS map. It is built on the site of Kimberworth Hospital. The hospital served as a sanatorium for sufferers of tuberculosis. The 1st Edition OS map of 1854 shows earthworks indicative of mining activity and probably associated with Dropping Well Colliery to the east. The area is labelled 'Near Common' suggesting an origin as common land. The date at which the colliery was founded is unknown but is suggested as equating to the date of the Kimberworth parliamentary enclosure award in 1800. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1960,?,2003,,439504,393456,3.49,Centroid SK 3950 9345 (MBR: 229m by 214m),SK39SE,439389,393349,439618,393563,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3168,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSWI,Leisure Centre,Certain,OPR-OPSWI,"Old Hall Sports Centre, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,"Old Hall Sports Centre is first depicted on the 1988 OS map. It is built on the site of Dropping Well Colliery which is shown on the 1st Edition OS map of 1854. Extensive earthworks associated with the mining are depicted on the 1938 OS map although it is not clear if the mine is still operating at that time. The area was labelled 'Near Common' and is still bounded by 'Little Common Lane' suggesting an origin as common land. Legibility of the former landscape is, however, invisible.",1988,,2003,,439839,393479,13.24,Centroid SK 3983 9347 (MBR: 507m by 518m),SK39SE,439585,393213,440092,393731,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3169,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Moorview, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,Three fields which were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. From 1892 until 1938 OS maps show earthworks probably connected with the adjacent collieries of Kimberworth and Hill Top. Legibility of this former landscape is invisible.,1939,,2003,,439744,393024,11.81,Centroid SK 3974 9302 (MBR: 498m by 383m),SK39SE,439495,392833,439993,393216,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3170,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Green Lane, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,An area of pasture fields which is currently undergoing development into a sports ground containing a variety of pitches. On the 1st edition OS map of 1854 the area is called 'Middle Common'. The fields were probably created through parliamentary enclosure of the common by the Kimberworth award of 1800. A small area to the east of the polygon contains two strip fields with boundaries probably originating in the medieval or early pos-medieval period. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1800,,2003,,439276,393031,20.6,Centroid SK 3927 9303 (MBR: 543m by 668m),SK39SE,439004,392697,439547,393365,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3171,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Dropping Well Road, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,Labelled as 'Near Common' on the earliest OS map of 1854 this area consists of enclosed fields probably created through the Kimberworth parliamentary enclosure award in 1800. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1800,,2003,,439346,393482,14.71,Centroid SK 3934 9348 (MBR: 528m by 645m),SK39SE,439203,393159,439731,393804,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3172,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Kirkstead Abbey Mews, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,A farm complex reused as residential properties. The farm is called Park Gate Farm on the 1st Edition OS map of 1854 and probably dates to the 16th or 17th century. It was reconstructed for the Earl of Effingham in 1900. The first mention of the farm is in a rental of 1649. This is taken as a date for the disparkment of Kimberworth Deer Park of which the farm is held to be the western entrance. It has been suggested that this polygon includes the earliest site used by Kirkstead Abbey for iron working in the 12th century. Medieval features have been incorporated into the current structure and the south of the polygon contains bell pits indicative of early mining activity. Legibility of the former landscape is partial due to these features.,1540,?,2003,,438271,394921,3.8,Centroid SK 3827 9492 (MBR: 262m by 281m),SK39SE,438140,394786,438402,395067,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY3173,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Thorpe Common, Kimberworth",,Fields with regular and straight boundaries. Created through the enclosure of Thorpe Common by the parliamentary enclosure award of Kimberworth in 1800. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.,1800,,2003,,438084,395053,6.8,Centroid SK 3808 9505 (MBR: 404m by 401m),SK39NE,437829,394853,438233,395254,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3174,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Phoenix Golf Club (east), Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"This polygon details the eastern part of Phoenix Golf Club which has expanded not only to include a golf course but other sporting pitches also. The club and course was founded in 1932 by workers from the Steel, Peech and Tozer steelworks. Prior to this, the land was agricultural in nature being comprised of irregularly shaped fields, indicative of piecemeal enclosure. In the area of the golf driving range stood Brinsworth Grange, a farm which is marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. It is last depicted on the 1968 OS map. Orchard Cottages are first depicted on the 1923 OS map and stand on the site of a former orchard. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1932,,2003,,441585,390843,48.65,Centroid SK 4158 9084 (MBR: 934m by 960m),SK49SW,441247,390352,442181,391312,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3175,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Phoenix Golf Club (west), Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"This polygon details the western part of Phoenix Golf Club which has expanded not only to include a golf course but other sporting pitches also. The club and course was founded in 1932 by workers from the Steel, Peech and Tozer steelworks. Prior to this, the land was agricultural in nature being comprised of small, strip fields. The strips fields were probably created from the medieval open fields of Brinsworth. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1932,,2003,,441187,390827,13.12,Centroid SK 4118 9082 (MBR: 398m by 555m),SK49SW,440988,390550,441386,391105,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3176,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Brinsworth Switching Station, Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"First depicted on the 1981 OS map, this polygon is an electricity switching station. Prior to this, the character of the land was agricultural and is labelled on early OS maps as 'Ladys Meadow'. It lies in a crook of the River Rother. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1981,,2003,,443225,389589,7.43,Centroid SK 4322 8958 (MBR: 386m by 295m),SK48NW,443032,389442,443418,389737,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWD,Power (Distribution),BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3177,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Certain,CMC-CUMOT,"M1 Junction 33, Brinsworth, Rotherham",,Junction 33 of the M1 motorway was completed in the summer of 1967. It is built on the site of Haworth Hall which was demolished in 1965 to make for the road. Prior to this the land may have been used as meadows for the nearby settlement of Brinsworth. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1966,,2003,,443378,389246,12.05,Centroid SK 4337 8924 (MBR: 733m by 466m),SK48NW,443012,389013,443745,389479,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3178,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Treeton Sewage Works, Treeton, Rotherham",,"First depicted on the 1981 OS map, this sewage works occupies the site of a former open cast mining area. Prior to this the area is shown as low laying fields subject to flooding and was probably used as meadows. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1981,,2003,,444028,388986,6.26,Centroid SK 4402 8898 (MBR: 349m by 269m),SK48NW,443854,388852,444203,389121,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3179,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Probable,ENC-ENING,"Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"A meadow area alongside the straightened River Rother, sitting in a former bend of the river. The area is marked as a sewage works from 1924 until 1968. It was probably replaced by the Treeton Works. Prior to this the area was meadows liable to flooding. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1981,,2003,,443307,388867,2.87,Centroid SK 4330 8886 (MBR: 222m by 173m),SK48NW,443196,388781,443418,388954,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3180,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Probable,ENC-ENING,"Treeton, Rotherham",,A meadow area alongside the straightened River Rother. The area is comprised of small fields and flood defences. Legibility is uncertain as the area retains its meadow character but has been extensively modified.,1066,?,2003,,443487,389367,112.51,Centroid SK 4348 8936 (MBR: 1672m by 1421m),SK48NW,442651,388657,444323,390078,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3181,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Treeton Tip, Rotherham",,A large hilly area of regenerating scrubland marked on the OS map as a disused tip. This represents a spoil heap from Treeton colliery. The colliery closed in 1990 and the scrubland is likely to have been regenerating since then. Prior to this the area was comprised of irregularly shaped fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is partial as the tip does not look like a natural hill.,1991,?,2003,,442956,388259,37.26,Centroid SK 4295 8825 (MBR: 729m by 927m),SK48NW,442593,387796,443322,388723,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,,,BNREC,Not Recorded,,,uncer,Uncertain,,,BLMUC,Much HSY3182,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Site of former 'Wath Concentration Yard', Wath, Rotherham",,"Site of former marshalling yards. Built in 1907 at a central location between the surrounding coal mines. Closed in the 1980s (shown as dismantled by 1989) as a result of the closure of the surrounding mines. (http://www.gcrollingstocktrust.co.uk/articles_output.asp?id=8&checkSource=sitemap). 19th century maps show this area to have been enclosed in a strip field pattern, possibly indicative of former open field agriculture. Fragmentary legibility of cleared marshalling yard, now crossed by 1990s 'Dearne Valley Parkway'.",1989,?,2005,,442824,401824,39.53,Centroid SE 4282 0182 (MBR: 1735m by 858m),SE40SW,441956,401395,443691,402253,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3183,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Hail Mary Hill & Falconer Wood, Treeton, Rotherham",,"This is a continuous block of woodland with Hail Mary Hill woods to the north and Falconer Woods to the south. Although records only exist from the mid 18th century, the position of the woodlands on the edge of a parish and sloping ground indicates that it can probably be classed as 'ancient woodland' i.e. in existence for at least 400 years. It is likely that the woods were managed for coppice and prior to that may have been used as wood pasture. Mesolithic flints and chert have been recovered from the woods in two phases of fieldwork- a substantial surface collection in 1963 and test pitting in 1996. Legibility of the earlier landscape is fragmentary as evidence of coppicing is likely to survive in the woods.",1890,?,2003,,443892,386654,22.01,Centroid SK 4389 8665 (MBR: 745m by 1026m),SK48NW,443595,386141,444340,387167,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3184,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Probable,OPR-OPGOL,"New Golf Course, Wath, Rotherham",,"This area landscaped following 1990s remediation works of the former Wath Main Colliery. The pit head buildings were located to the north east of this area with much of the remained occupied by slurry ponds and spoil heaps. The pit was sunk in the late 19th century with the spoil heap growing mostly in the mid 19th century across fields characterised by thin narrow enclosures. No legibility of earlier phases. Large lake dug as part of early remediation works in the 1990s.",2004,,2006,,443646,401816,90.85,Centroid SE 4364 0181 (MBR: 2241m by 795m),SE40SW,442525,401419,444766,402214,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3186,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Treeton Wood, Treeton, Rotherham",,"An area of ancient woodland formerly named Oaken Cliff. The name change appears to have happened in the late 18th/ early 19th century. Documentary evidence attests to a management regime of coppicing from the late 16th/ early 17th century through to, probably, the end of the 19th century. Prior to this the wood may have been used as wood pasture. Recent archaeological survey of the woods noted many bell pits and holloways in the woods. Bark from the woods was also supplied to local tanners. Legibility of the previous working nature of the woodland is partial due to the abundance of features remaining.",1890,?,2003,,444518,386957,25.66,Centroid SK 4451 8695 (MBR: 783m by 823m),SK48NW,444126,386546,444909,387369,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3187,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Burnt Wood, Treeton, Rotherham",,Burnt Wood is an area of semi-natural ancient woodland in Treeton. Documentary evidence exists of woodland management in the late 18th century. Archaeological survey recorded a number of earthworks possibly interpreted as a hilltop enclosure. Further work would be needed to correlate this. Legibility is fragmentary as evidence of coppicing probably still exists within the woodland.,1890,?,2003,,444504,387920,12.13,Centroid SK 4450 8792 (MBR: 476m by 484m),SK48NW,444266,387678,444742,388162,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3188,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Thrybergh Park Woodlands, Thrybergh, Rotherham",,"These woodlands, most of which lie on the steep slope are probably of ancient origin. Jefferys' map of 1775 shows the park boundary of Thrybergh Deer Park as running along the edge of this ridge. Unknown potential for the survival of features within this polygon giving legibility of earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2005,?,446766,396515,19.19,Centroid SK 4676 9651 (MBR: 803m by 1077m),SK49NE,446364,395976,447167,397053,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3189,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Woodland between Thrybergh village and golf course, Thrybergh, Rotherham",,"These woodlands are shown in near to their present shape on the 1851 OS. The non steep location and their position between a landscape park and nearby village suggest they have been heavily modified as part of the re-landscaping of Thrybergh park that seems to have been undertaken between the Jefferys' plan of 1775 and the 1851 OS six inch survey. Fragmentary legibility of older sections of the woods - which may have originated as small coppice woods within the medieval Thrybergh Deer Park.",1820,?,2005,?,446938,396218,12.23,Centroid SK 4693 9621 (MBR: 907m by 1423m),SK49NE,446413,395506,447320,396929,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY319,EXT,Extractive,EXOTH,Other Mineral Extraction & Processing,Certain,EXT-EXOTH,Bullhouse extractive industries,,"Map evidence shows coal, stone and ganister extraction on a small industrial scale since 1851 and probably on a smaller scale throughout the early post-medieval centuries. Polygon shows the extent of the former Bullhouse wood that was felled for opencast extraction. Most of polygon now reclaimed land which is reverting to scrub.",1851,?,2003,,420668,402400,49.74,Centroid SE 2066 0240 (MBR: 1576m by 879m),SE20SW,419880,401961,421456,402840,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3190,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Probable medieval fishpond system, Thrybergh, Rotherham",,"This area is depicted as showing a system of 4 fish ponds until 1987 when only one is shown as still containing water. The two largest of these ponds were depicted on Jefferys' 1775 mapping of Thrybergh Deer Park. Comparison between Jefferys' map and the first detailed OS plan of Thrybergh Park in the early 1850s shows a re-ordering of the park's arrangement, probably reflecting the growth of aesthetic roles of parkland during this period when most local deer parks were 'landscaped'. This may indicate a medieval origin for these ponds as part of the original deer park. Significant legibility of ponds and earthworks.",1986,?,2004,?,446235,395365,4,Centroid SK 4623 9536 (MBR: 543m by 269m),SK49NE,446031,395230,446574,395499,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3191,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Treeton Lane, Treeton Rotherham",,"A large agglomerated field. A pattern of thin, semi-regular fields, sloping downhill is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 and remains largely unchanged on the 1967 OS map. The field boundaries have been removed to form the larger field. The smaller fields were probably created through piecemeal enclosure. Aerial photos show the line of an old track depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854, running northeast from nearby Treeton Grange towards a spring. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1968,?,2003,,444426,387482,67.32,Centroid SK 4442 8748 (MBR: 1714m by 1354m),SK48NW,443453,387068,445167,388422,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3192,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Fields west of Thrybergh village, Rotherham",,"These large modern fields, the external boundary of which approximates to the boundary of Thrybergh Deer Park as shown by Jefferys (1775), were by the 19th century part of the landscaped grounds of 'Thrybergh Park' as shown on the historic OS series. The land had been converted to agricultural use by the later twentieth century. Fragmentary legibility of former deer park area.",1967,?,2005,?,446263,395426,46.04,Centroid SK 4626 9542 (MBR: 801m by 1277m),SK49NE,445863,394786,446664,396063,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3193,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Hooton Common, Hooton Roberts, Rotherham",,"No enclosure act or award has been traced for Hooton Roberts, however this north facing slope is shown on mid 19th century mapping as surveyed enclosure associated with the place name 'Hooton Common. Interior boundaries maintained until 1987 but this area now appears to be farmed as an open area with no fixed internal divisions. No legibility of earlier landscape phases.",1987,?,2005,,447272,397754,65.35,Centroid SK 4727 9775 (MBR: 1066m by 1170m),SK49NE,446757,397172,447823,398342,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3194,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land north of Hooton Roberts, Rotherham",,"This large area of fields is characterised by large units of land, produced by the amalgamation through boundary loss during the mid twentieth century. Open field names 'Little Field' and 'Moor Field' indicate the likely open field heritage of this area, that lies immediately to the west of the Magnesian limestone plain. 1850s map data shows a pattern dominated by medium sized semi regular enclosures. No legibility of earlier landscape types.",1986,,2005,,448578,397857,335.51,Centroid SK 4857 9785 (MBR: 2608m by 3042m),SK49NE,447274,395995,449882,399037,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3195,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land North of Bramley, Rotherham",,"1850s 6 inch to the mile OS evidence shows a distinctive sinuous pattern of strip fields, as is often interpreted as originating in the piecemeal enclosure by agreement of former open fields. Significant boundary removal and encroachment of surrounding urban conurbations and M1 motorway during the 20th century. Fragmentary legibility of earlier boundaries possible.",1938,?,2005,,449603,392990,162.27,Centroid SK 4960 9299 (MBR: 1618m by 1658m),SK49SE,448794,392161,450412,393819,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3196,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Sandbeck Park, Maltby, Rotherham",,"""Pleasure grounds and park of c1760-1778 by Lancelot Brown (1716-1783) for the fourth Earl of Scarborough incorporating elements of a C17 park and mid 18th century landscaping with C19 alterations"" (English Heritage Register of Parks and Gardens 1999). Sandbeck originally a monastic manor of Roche Abbey until the dissolution when it passed into private hands after its disposal by the Crown. A Royal licence to impark 150 acres was granted for part of this area in 1637. Earlier landscaping works were swept away by the extensive landscaping of Brown (which originally included the valley in which the village of Stone and Roche Abbey are set). Fragmentary legibility of earlier parkland phases. See Register of Parks and Gardens, SMR references and Listed building records for further details.",1780,,2005,,456651,390436,402.82,Centroid SK 5665 9043 (MBR: 4463m by 2060m),SK59SE,454420,389406,458883,391466,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3197,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Certain,EXT-EXSla,"Maltby Colliery (Spoil Heap - Former Woodlands), Maltby, Rotherham",,"Colliery tip, mostly deposited mid to late 20th century. Area formerly occupied by probable ancient Maltby Wood (depicted as Maltby Ridings by Jefferys in 1775). No legibility of former woodlands within this polygon.",1950,,2006,,454598,392567,72.95,Centroid SK 5459 9256 (MBR: 1085m by 1078m),SK59SW,454056,392028,455141,393106,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3198,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXDSH,Maltby Colliery,,"Active deep shaft colliery. Modernised in 1960s. Fragments survive of Maltby Wood.",1907,,2005,,455084,392350,40.54,Centroid SK 5508 9235 (MBR: 839m by 1022m),SK59SE,454691,392010,455530,393032,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3199,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Probable,EXT-EXSla,"Maltby Colliery Spoil Heap (2), Rotherham",,"Formerly piecemeal enclosures (possibly assarted from Maltby Wood which formerly lay to the south), this area was first used for colliery tipping between 1987 and 1999. Active tipping shown on 2002 aerial photography (Geoinformation Group). No legibility of earlier landscape types.",1999,,2006,,454963,393094,44.3,Centroid SK 5496 9309 (MBR: 978m by 809m),SK59SW,454474,392690,455452,393499,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY32,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Ingbirchworth Moor, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,"Parliamentary Enclosure into medium - large fields. Aerial Photographs indicate mixed husbandry of former moorland with some fields in north returning to moorland flora (scrub & rough grassland) so legibility is fragmentary. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). Enclosures were are likely to have been part of the Ingbirchworth enclosure award dated to 1813 (date from English 1985, 78). Area contained three small sandstone quarries which are marked on the 1851 map and appear to go out of use by the late 19th century.",1813,,2003,,421026,405539,191.12,Centroid SE 2102 0553 (MBR: 1980m by 1812m),SE20NW,420036,404627,422016,406439,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY320,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Bullhouse Hall and chapel, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Bullhouse Hall and Chapel date to the mid 17th century. And were built at the direction of the Riche family who were resident at Bullhouse from the 15th to the 18th centuries. The chapel is an early example of non conformist architecture in an isolated rural location. A medieval manor was located at Bullhouse hall of which no traces remain so legibility is invisible.",1650,?,2003,,421162,402737,4.82,Centroid SE 2116 0273 (MBR: 363m by 268m),SE20SW,420980,402603,421343,402871,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY3200,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Woodlands between Sandbeck Park and Maltby Colliery, Rotherham",,"Comparison between the modern OS data and Sanderson's 1835 map suggests these woodlands are a combination of remnants of Maltby Wood and replanting within adjacent enclosure plots. Unknown legibility of earlier landscape evidence within this polygon.",1066,,2005,,454718,391805,111,Centroid SK 5471 9180 (MBR: 2933m by 1084m),SK59SW,454150,391263,457083,392347,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3201,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULCMM,Commons and greens,Probable,OPG-ULCMM,"Maltby Far Common, Maltby, Rotherham",,"Ancient common land - now part of Maltby Common Local Nature Reserve. Unknown legibility of earlier landscape evidence.",1066,?,2005,?,455311,391686,9.25,Centroid SK 5531 9168 (MBR: 379m by 459m),SK59SE,455121,391456,455500,391915,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3203,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"East Field, Laughton en le Morthen, Rotherham",,"The ruler straight boundaries, regular plan-form and central road shown on the 1850s 6inch OS survey of this area of land probably relate to the Laughton en le Morthen and Slade Hooton Parliamentary Enclosure Award of 1771 (see 1769 plan Sheffield Archives Ref LD 1096). The enclosure plan shows that the fences of this area were new features created by this act. On the 1850s OS this area is labelled as 'East Field' indicating an 'open field' heritage. During the 20th century many of the parliamentary internal boundaries have been removed resulting in a present character influenced by intensified agricultural practices. Partial legibility of parliamentary enclosure.",1967,,2005,,453255,388364,153.57,Centroid SK 5325 8836 (MBR: 1887m by 1924m),SK58NW,452287,387402,454174,389326,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3204,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Land to the north of Laughton en le Morthen, Rotherham",,"This land is characterised by thin semi regular enclosures, frequently enclosed by mature sinuous hedgerows and cut through by winding roadways. This countryside appears to have been pre-existing by the time of the Laughton en le Morthen and Slade Hooton Enclosure Award plan of 1769 (Sheffield Archives LD1096) which indicates that the subdivisions on the 1850s OS 6 inch plan were mostly in place already (rather than showing who should make a 'new' boundary') and that most enclosures already carried field names. The enclosure pattern possibly originated in the piecemeal enclosure of strips from a former common arable field. There has been some (less than 40%) loss of boundaries shown in 1851 reducing the overall legibility of this area to 'partial'.",1540,?,2005,,451770,388536,77.52,Centroid SK 5177 8853 (MBR: 1556m by 954m),SK58NW,451154,388059,452710,389013,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3205,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Laughton Common, Laughton en le Morthen, Rotherham",,"The 1769 Laughton en le Morthen and Slade Hooton Enclosure Plan (Sheffield Archives LD 1096) shows the Laughton Common divided into private ownership and indicates responsibilities for making boundaries alongside Laughton Common Road and Hangman Lane. The 1850s OS six inch mapping shows these allotments further subdivided (probably between 1769 and 1771 -the date given by Barbara English (1885, 87) for the completion of the award). No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1771,,2005,,450722,387484,172.88,Centroid SK 5072 8748 (MBR: 2245m by 1863m),SK58NW,449599,386183,451844,388046,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3206,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Former Vicar Bush Field, Laughton, Rotherham",,"This area (featuring the indicative former open field label 'Vicar Bush Field' on the 1850s OS 6 inch to the mile survey) appears on the 1769 plan which accompanies the Laughton and Slade Hooton Enclosure Award (Sheffield Archives Ref LD 1096) as a large undivided open area to be awarded to 'John Hatfield'. The interior divisions probably date to the period between 1769 and the awards completion (as listed by English (1985, 87)) in 1771. Fragmentary legibility of older hedgerows at the edges of this polygon. (NB. The enclosure plan indicates a narrow funnel shaped enclosure along the northern edge of this area - possibly a medieval droving route from the township to Laughton Common). This route was probably absorbed into the present enclosures as a result of the Common's enclosure.",1771,,2005,,451484,387747,34.01,Centroid SK 5148 8774 (MBR: 746m by 698m),SK58NW,451111,387398,451857,388096,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3207,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Land between Slade Hooton and Carr, Rotherham",,"The plan accompanying the Enclosure award for Laughton en le Morthen and Slade Hooton (Sheffield Archives LD 1096) indicates the allotment of a former area of open fields (1850s OS data associated the former open field names 'Hooton Near Field', 'Hooton Far Field', 'Windmill Field' and 'Button Hill' with this area). The large units on this 1769 plan (which precedes the completion of the award by 2 years) were later subdivided into typical parliamentary style enclosures although boundary removal in the mid twentieth century (between 1938 and 1974) has resulted in the present intensified modern character of these fields. Partial legibility of late 18th century parliamentary reorganisation.",1974,,2005,,451687,390026,163.67,Centroid SK 5168 9002 (MBR: 1510m by 1557m),SK59SW,450932,389247,452442,390804,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3208,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Site of former Thurcroft Colliery, Rotherham",,"Site of pit head complex of Thurcroft Colliery. Sunk 1909 this colliery worked until closure in 1991 with the loss of 800 jobs (Taylor 2001, 141). This land, which was probably enclosed before 1769 (see Enclosure Plan at Sheffield Archives LD1096) was formerly characterised by long north - south continuous boundaries subdivided by straighter east-west boundaries. This land (awarded by the parliamentary act to 'Woodifield Beckwith') was probably private enclosure of the estate attached to Thurcroft Hall to the south east. Fragmentary legibility of flattened colliery.",1992,,2005,,449906,389466,38.37,Centroid SK 4990 8946 (MBR: 799m by 1080m),SK48NE,449507,388926,450306,390006,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3209,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Certain,EXT-EXSla,"Flattened Colliery Tips, Thurcroft, Rotherham",,"Remains of levelled Thurcroft Colliery tip. Sunk 1909 this colliery worked until closure in 1991 with the loss of 800 jobs (Taylor 2001, 141). This land, which was probably enclosed before 1769 (see Enclosure Plan at Sheffield Archives LD1096) was formerly characterised by long north - south continuous boundaries subdivided by straighter east-west boundaries. This land (awarded by the parliamentary act to 'Woodifield Beckwith') was probably private enclosure of the estate attached to Thurcroft Hall to the south east. No legibility of earlier agricultural land.",1907,,2005,,450453,389704,54.68,Centroid SK 5045 8970 (MBR: 1017m by 749m),SK58NW,449945,389329,450962,390078,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY321,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land around Ecklands, Thurlstone Parish, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"This land, within which lie a number of small hamlets, is characterised by straight sided enclosure of less regular pattern than the majority of the 19th century parliamentary enclosures of Thurlstone, and straight stretches of enclosure period roads such as Ecklands Long Lane and Liley Lane. Access to Archives records (ww.a2a.org.uk) the Crewe Muniments collection (Part 1) at Sheffield Archives, which record references to townfields and crofts around Ecklands from at least the late middle ages until 1807 when document (Shef. archives ref) CM / 1063 records that ""Various parcels of land in open field in Thurlstone called Ecklands Fields which [ the undersigned ] have agreed to enclose and re-divide."" Evidence of a landscape earlier than this 'private' enclosure agreement is retained in the form of the winding lane (variously called Hillside, Hall Parkin and Field Lane at different points in 1851) that connects the hamlets of Ecklands with other older farmsteads such as the 14th - 15th century Shore Hall (SMR PRN 1451). Boundary features and buildings along this route have the potential to predate other roads and structures within the polygon. The sinuous hedgerow boundaries along the valley floor may also predate the 19th century. Running in an east - west orientation across the area is the disused track bed and earthworks of the former Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway, built in the 1840s. Fragmentary legibility of relict landscape features.",1807,,2003,,421245,402400,145.63,Centroid SE 2124 0240 (MBR: 2204m by 1447m),SE20SW,420803,401679,423007,403126,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3210,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Certain,EXT-EXSla,"Thurcroft Colliery Spoil tip, Rotherham",,"Remains of levelled Thurcroft Colliery tip. Sunk 1909 this colliery worked until closure in 1991 with the loss of 800 jobs (Taylor 2001, 141). This land, which was probably enclosed before 1769 (see Enclosure Plan at Sheffield Archives LD1096) was formerly characterised by long north - south continuous boundaries subdivided by straighter east-west boundaries. This land (awarded by the parliamentary act to 'Woodifield Beckwith') was probably private enclosure of the estate attached to Thurcroft Hall to the south east. No legibility of earlier agricultural land.",1907,,2005,,450129,390310,40.35,Centroid SK 5012 9031 (MBR: 797m by 833m),SK59SW,449731,389893,450528,390726,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3211,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Land around Carr Village, Slade Hooton, Rotherham",,"Despite some boundary loss in the mid twentieth century the land around this small unplanned hamlet retains good quality sinuous hedged boundaries that largely predate the parliamentary enclosure of Laughton en le Morthen and Slade Hooton between 1769 and 1771. Evidence for this can be found on the plan which accompanies the copy of this enclosure award held in Sheffield Archives which depicts a complex network of strips with individual landholders still retaining isolated and dispersed holdings across the area. Only one new enclosure appears to be 'proposed' i.e. shows where the responsibility for making new boundaries should lay. These strips are likely to have evolved from the enclosure of strips from a pre-existing open common arable field system. Significant legibility of ancient boundaries.",1540,,2005,,450943,390651,92.2,Centroid SK 5094 9065 (MBR: 1130m by 1468m),SK59SW,450378,389917,451508,391385,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3212,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Farmland around Newhall Grange, Slade Hooton, Rotherham",,"This area of fields around the hamlet of 'Newhall Grange', shown as a land holding of pre-existing named enclosures in the ownership of the Earl of Scarborough on the plan accompanying the Laughton en le Morthen and Slade Hooton Enclosure Award of 1771 (Sheffield Archives LD 1096), may well represent the estate grounds of a grange of the Cistercian house at Roche (http://cistercians.shef.ac.uk/roche/lands/appendix.php). The regular layout depicted on the Enclosure plan indicates a central plan. The land is naturally bounded on two sides by streams and on the other by an ancient route. Total internal boundary loss has occurred between 1967 and the 1970s resulting in the present agglomerated character of this land, however, it is particularly rich in cropmark evidence for earlier landscapes.",1974,,2005,,450713,391246,126.65,Centroid SK 5071 9124 (MBR: 1769m by 1535m),SK59SW,449829,390545,451598,392080,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3213,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Newhall Grange, Slade Hooton, Rotherham",,"Listed farm complex comprising large house and model farm buildings dated by Listed buildings descriptions to 1802. These buildings represent rebuilding of an earlier complex in existence in 1769 when the Enclosure plan depicted buildings adjacent to 'Old Laithe' and 'New Laithe' Flatts. Considered to be the site of a monastic grange of Roche Abbey (http://cistercians.shef.ac.uk/roche/lands/appendix.php). Placename recorded in Domesday Book as Neuhalle.",1802,,2005,,450245,391067,3.47,Centroid SK 5024 9106 (MBR: 276m by 256m),SK59SW,450107,390939,450383,391195,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3214,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land around Slade Hooton Village, Rotherham",,"This land is shown as already enclosed in advance of the 1769 Enclosure plan fo Laughton en le Morthen and Slade Hooton (Sheffield Archives LD 1096), suggesting post-medieval enclosure by agreement. The large size of the enclosures and their similarity in the 1850s map data suggests a late date for this process. Only fragmentary legibility survives in this area of the pre twentieth century landscape the 20th century having seen the construction of the South Yorkshire Joint Railway (a mineral line connecting local coal mines to the national network) and the removal of internal subdivisions across this area.",1974,,2005,,452454,389462,143.14,Centroid SK 5245 8946 (MBR: 2447m by 1434m),SK58NW,451231,388745,453678,390179,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3215,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land West of St Johns, Laughton en le Morthen / Throapham, Rotherham",,"This land, now just a few very large field units, is shown as already enclosed by the time of the 1769 Enclosure plan of Laughton and Slade Hooton (Sheffield Archives LD 1096). Present units result from the amalgamation of 18th century units. Possibly enclosed privately from Laughton Common.",1975,?,2005,,451961,387435,65.7,Centroid SK 5196 8743 (MBR: 1122m by 1264m),SK58NW,451400,386803,452522,388067,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3217,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land around Thurcroft Hall, Laughton, Sheffield",,"This land, which was probably enclosed before 1769 (see Enclosure Plan at Sheffield Archives LD1096) was formerly characterised by long north - south continuous boundaries subdivided by straighter east-west boundaries. This land (awarded by the parliamentary act to 'Woodifield Beckwith') was probably private enclosure of the estate attached to Thurcroft Hall to the south east. No legibility of earlier agricultural land.",1700,,2005,,450467,388725,165.66,Centroid SK 5046 8872 (MBR: 1854m by 2056m),SK58NW,449540,387697,451394,389753,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3218,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land west of Laughton en le Morthen, Rotherham",,"This agglomerated farmland, which experienced major boundary loss during the 20th century, following is bisection by a mineral railway in the early 20th century, is depicted on the enclosure plan for Laughton en le Morthen and Slade Hooton as enclosed by narrow curving strip boundaries of the sort often associated with the piecemeal enclosure of former open fields.",1974,,2005,,451283,388357,44.48,Centroid SK 5128 8835 (MBR: 754m by 991m),SK58NW,450906,387861,451660,388852,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3219,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Land around Hooton Levitt, Rotherham",,"This land is presently characterised by large agglomerated field units formed between 1938 and 1974 by the removal of interior divisions within possible medieval townfields. Fragmentary legibility of the medieval landscape pattern in the roads within the polygon which were probably established by the late medieval period.",1974,?,2005,,452370,391138,308.46,Centroid SK 5237 9113 (MBR: 2881m by 2561m),SK59SW,451304,389346,454185,391907,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3220,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULCMM,Commons and greens,Certain,OPG-ULCMM,"Wood Lee Common, Maltby, Rotherham",,"Small area of relict common land, designated as a SSSI. Variously vegetated as scrub and managed grassland. Unknown legibility of earlier landscape evidence",1066,,2005,,453388,391453,9.81,Centroid SK 5338 9145 (MBR: 542m by 630m),SK59SW,453117,391138,453659,391768,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3221,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Hell Wood, Maltby, Rotherham",,"1999 Aerial Photograph shows well established plantation woodland. Woodland shown on 1850s mapping within piecemeal enclosure landscape. Fragmentary legibility of woodland archaeology unknown.",1974,?,2005,,454287,390540,10.55,Centroid SK 5428 9054 (MBR: 311m by 569m),SK59SW,454131,390255,454442,390824,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3222,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land to the west of Sandbeck Park, Rotherham",,"This land was comprehensively reorganised from irregular piecemeal enclosures to large surveyed units between the 1850s and 1891. No legibility of earlier enclosure landscapes within this polygon.",1974,?,2005,?,454458,390691,149.08,Centroid SK 5445 9069 (MBR: 1740m by 1685m),SK59SW,453594,389849,455334,391534,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3223,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Treeton lane, Aughton, Rotherham",,A large agglomerated field to the west of Aughton. Four fields are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 probably created through assartments of Treeton Wood. The field boundaries are progressively lost to form a larger field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1968,?,2003,,444902,386796,20.54,Centroid SK 4490 8679 (MBR: 638m by 520m),SK48NW,444586,386550,445224,387070,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3224,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land north of Sandbeck Park, Maltby, Rotherham",,"The landscape to the north of Sandbeck Park, which includes both this area of agricultural land and the large swathes of woodland characterised as HSY3200 is marked by a high level of organisation, most boundaries being straight and regimented. There is little departure in the present landscape from the layout depicted on the 1st OS 6 inch survey, however, no obvious indications of the nature of the earlier landscape.",1700,?,2005,?,456253,391944,162.18,Centroid SK 5625 9194 (MBR: 1815m by 2023m),SK59SE,455268,390932,457083,392955,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3225,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Land North of Sandbeck Lane, Maltby, Rotherham",,"Little changed since the 1850s 6 inch survey despite some small measure of boundary loss. Possibly part of the former open field systems to the south west of Bawtry.",1540,,2005,,457149,392064,35.12,Centroid SK 5714 9206 (MBR: 777m by 806m),SK59SE,456760,391661,457537,392467,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3226,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Stubbings Wood, Firbeck, Rotherham",,"Woodland shown on 1851 OS in same form with present straight edges. Possibly a remnant of larger woodland. Placename 'Nellestubbing' recorded in association with Firbeck in 1373. Unknown legibility of earlier landscape evidence.",1066,,2005,,455307,388879,14.39,Centroid SK 5530 8887 (MBR: 632m by 422m),SK58NE,454991,388668,455623,389090,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3227,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"King's Wood, Laughton en le Morthen / Firbeck, Rotherham",,"Presumed ancient woodland. Unknown legibility of earlier types.",1066,,2005,,454060,389093,68.04,Centroid SK 5406 8909 (MBR: 1491m by 1206m),SK58NW,453315,388490,454806,389696,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3228,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Ulley Lane, Aughton, Rotherham",,Two large agglomerated fields to the north of Aughton. The 1st Edition OS map of 1855 depicts strip fields with an s-curve boundary. These fields were probably enclosed from medieval open fields associated with Aughton. The boundaries are progressively removed to create the large agglomerated fields and only a few remain on the 1938 OS map. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1939,?,2003,,445376,387307,38.86,Centroid SK 4537 8730 (MBR: 886m by 832m),SK48NE,444933,386891,445819,387723,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3229,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Ulley Reservoir, Ulley, Rotherham",,Ulley reservoir was completed in 1874. Currently it is used as a country park and nature reserve. The 1st Edition OS map of 1855 depicts strip fields with an s-curve boundary. These fields were probably enclosed from medieval open fields associated with Aughton. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1874,?,2003,,445536,387554,18.34,Centroid SK 4553 8755 (MBR: 738m by 1010m),SK48NE,445167,387049,445905,388059,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WSPO,Watersports,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY323,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Hartcliffe Plantation, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Plantation woodland on 1851 OS maps, currently felled and regenerating to scrub moorland so legibility is partial. Quarrying shown on 1851 maps. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1825,?,2003,,422149,401812,9.12,Centroid SE 2214 0181 (MBR: 407m by 398m),SE20SW,421945,401613,422352,402011,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3230,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land North west of Firbeck, Rotherham",,"This area of land, shown in 1938 as a mixture of probable enclosures formed from open field strips was already subject to intensification through the amalgamation of strips by the early twentieth century. The present character of this land is currently mid twentieth century in origin although there are fragments of earlier boundaries and road patterns.",1938,,2005,,455515,388973,196.5,Centroid SK 5551 8897 (MBR: 2001m by 1540m),SK58NE,454515,388211,456516,389751,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3231,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Ulley Lane, Ulley, Rotherham",,A group of fields to the west of Ulley. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 labels the area as Cliff Common. The fields were created through parliamentary enclosure by the Ulley award in 1800. Many field boundaries have been removed since then but the essential character remains intact. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.,1800,,2003,,445950,387744,55.67,Centroid SK 4595 8774 (MBR: 859m by 1230m),SK48NE,445593,387049,446452,388279,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3232,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land to the east of Dinnington, Rotherham",,"Agricultural intensification within this area of land between 1967 and 1982 has blurred earlier historic landscape features within this area. Historic OS maps from the mid 19th century until the 20th century show a pattern of medium sized enclosures typical of parliamentary enclosure countryside with long, perfectly straight sections of road defining large areas of land which are then subdivided by further straight edges boundaries. Across much of this area, these fields are associated with former open field labels including: Lorden Hill Field, Middle Field and Longland Field - enclosed during the Dinnington Enclosure Award of 1778; and Caperns Field, Woodsetts Field and The Clump -referred to by the Anston enclosure award of 1767 (Enclosure source listed for these place names by Smith 1967 pt 1, 147-148). Partial legibility of parliamentary enclosure countryside through roadways, and occasional boundaries.",1982,?,2005,,453206,384535,501.39,Centroid SK 5320 8453 (MBR: 3732m by 3451m),SK58SW,452161,382789,455893,386240,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3233,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Ulley (East), Rotherham",,"A complicated area featuring many larger fields resulting from agricultural intensification. The polygon covers the likely area of the three medieval open fields associated with Ulley- Nether Field, North Field and Top Field. These fields are named on the Ulley enclosure award map of 1800. Nether Field is still shown just outside Ulley, although much reduced in size. The enclosure map appears to show that the fields had already been subject to some enclosure by private agreement but much of the North field and Top field were enclosed by the award. Agricultural intensification since the mid 20th century has resulted in the removal of many of the parliamentary field boundaries. Many of the remaining field boundaries consist of hedgerows along parish boundaries. These may be medieval in origin. Legibility is partial due to this.",1945,,2003,,447134,387810,157.24,Centroid SK 4713 8781 (MBR: 1835m by 1626m),SK48NE,446217,386997,448052,388623,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3234,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Certain,CMC-CUMOT,"M1 Junction 32/ M18, Rotherham",,"Junction 32 of the M1, intersecting with the M18 was constructed in 1967. It is situated on the border of several parishes. Prior tot the junction the land was comprised of enclosed strip fields. These were formed from several different medieval open field systems. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1967,,2003,,447846,388502,51.41,Centroid SK 4784 8850 (MBR: 2411m by 2121m),SK48NE,446580,387438,448991,389559,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,BHED,Hedgerows,,,Par,Partial,,,BLMUC,Much HSY3235,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"J32 Fields, Brampton, Rotherham",,Fields marooned within the central portion of junction 32 of the M1. The fields are semi-regular and have probably been created through the progressive loss of field boundaries. Historic land ownership in this area is complex with many detached parts of parishes converging. Originally the fields may have been enclosed strips derived from medieval open fields. Legibility of the previous landscape is fragmentary.,1967,,2003,,448070,388478,39.06,Centroid SK 4807 8847 (MBR: 986m by 971m),SK48NE,447577,387992,448563,388963,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3236,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Swinston Hill Wood, Rotherham",,"Ancient woodland containing Late Iron Age - Roman period enclosure and field system surveyed by South Yorkshire Archaeological Field Research Unit in 1984. The enclosure occupies a small, flat ridge overlooking a dry valley to the north with rock outcrops to the south. The area was surveyed and several lynchets, breaks in slope and three banks, but no fields, were identified (SMR references) The enclosure covers an area 40 x 25m with an inner compound containing a narrow entrance to the south, and an outer compound or yard. The bank to the south of this yard was very fragmentary and it was not possible to demonstrate an entrance at this point although access here is likely. Partial legibility of late prehistoric - Roman settlement site and field system.",410,?,2005,?,453860,384594,23.04,Centroid SK 5386 8459 (MBR: 639m by 664m),SK58SW,453541,384262,454180,384926,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3237,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Upper Whiston fields, Rotherham",,"Large agglomerated fields near Upper Whiston and Morthen. The 1st edition OS map depicts a landscape of thin strip fields with reverse-s boundaries, indicative of enclosure from medieval open fields. It is likely that this polygon represents open fields covered by Upper Whiston and Morthen. One field is still named 'Stow Bridge Field'. Although the majority of field boundaries have been removed as part of the post war agricultural intensification of the landscape, some reverse-s boundaries remain, marked by hedgerows. These are likely to be medieval in origin. Legibility is partial due to this.",1945,,2003,,446433,388883,252.31,Centroid SK 4643 8888 (MBR: 3248m by 1781m),SK48NE,445675,388128,448923,389909,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3238,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Guilthwaite Common, Rotherham",,Large post-war fields originally created through the enclosure of Guilthwaite Common by the Whiston enclosure award of 1823. Agricultural intensification has resulted in the removal of many field boundaries in the latter part of the 20th century. Legibility is fragmentary as only the name remains.,1945,,2003,,445616,387994,36.02,Centroid SK 4561 8799 (MBR: 1174m by 664m),SK48NE,444959,387702,446133,388366,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3239,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Thwaites Woods, Throapham, Rotherham",,"Woodland, first recorded as a placename on the 1st edition OS (Smith 1961, vol 1 p 145), and respecting in its boundaries the form of the surrounding strip enclosures, which are themselves typical of the piecemeal enclosure of former open strip furlong units. Placename 'Thwaites' denotes 'Clearing' (ibid) and has been associated with the area since the early 14th century.",1851,,2005,,454477,387566,11.66,Centroid SK 5447 8756 (MBR: 506m by 418m),SK58NW,454224,387357,454730,387775,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY324,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure of open field south of Kirk Smeaton,,"Former open fields in the area of Norton township. English (1985) records the Campsall, Askern and Norton Enclosure award as covering Open fields, meadows, ings, pastures, commons and waste in 1881. 1851 OS shows a few enclosed strips on the fringes of the surveyed enclosures although this was not overwhelming and is now very fragmentarily visible. Extensive cropmark landscape underlies this area on the Magnesian limestone.",1818,,2003,,452720,415499,218.04,Centroid SE 5272 1549 (MBR: 2076m by 2135m),SE51NW,451696,414455,453772,416590,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3240,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Rural Throapham, Rotherham",,"The 1850s mapping of this area shows a distinctive pattern of rectangular enclosures set in blocks of three or four with often sinuous and occasionally 's - curved' boundaries - a layout often seen in area of enclosed former open fields. This character was greatly modified in the mid 20th century with the removal of many internal boundaries to produce the current agglomerated character of this land. Fragmentary legibility of earlier landscape features including fragments of the parish boundary (the basis for the current polygon and earlier routes and pathways). SMR records for this area record a small scale field walking programme undertaken in 1979-1980 yielding a range of Mesolithic - Bronze Age period flints.",1974,,2005,,453978,387374,393.14,Centroid SK 5397 8737 (MBR: 3100m by 2851m),SK58NW,452501,385949,455601,388800,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3241,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Upper Whiston Lane, Rotherham",,"Large area of piecemeal enclosure from which the boundaries have been progressively removed to form modern agglomerated fields. On the 1st edition OS map of 1855 the field boundaries meander slightly. As the fields are improved, possibly by the addition of drainage, the boundaries are straightened. These boundaries were later removed to form the larger fields. The remaining boundaries are likely to be medieval or post-medieval in origin thus making legibility fragmentary.",1945,,2003,,445475,388668,301.28,Centroid SK 4547 8866 (MBR: 2785m by 2545m),SK48NE,443144,387588,445929,390133,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3243,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land east of Lamb Lane Drive, Letwell, Rotherham",,"This area of land, as with much of the Magnesian Limestone plateau has been subject to large scale removal of boundaries over the course of the twentieth century. On the 1851 OS six inch survey a pattern characteristic of the private or parliamentary surveyed enclosure of land (possibly contemporary with the digging of the 'Lamb Lane Dike' that form the western edge of this unit. Partial legibility of surveyed countryside from straight roads running through this area.",1700,?,2005,?,455873,386867,202.79,Centroid SK 5587 8686 (MBR: 2152m by 1532m),SK58NE,454311,386101,456463,387633,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3244,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land to the west of Gildingwells, Rotherham",,"This area of agglomerated farmland to the west of the linear village of Gildingwells is illustrated on the 1851 OS 6 inch survey sheet Yorkshire 296 as enclosed by long thin strips. Most hedgerows were removed during the intensification of this land over the twentieth century. Fragmentary legibility of earlier boundaries only.",1967,?,2005,?,455119,385487,133.05,Centroid SK 5511 8548 (MBR: 1517m by 1765m),SK58NE,454360,384604,455877,386369,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3245,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Probable,OPR-OPGOL,"Lindrick Common Golf Club, South Anston, Rotherham",,"Golf Club founded in 1891 (http://www.lindrickgolfclub.co.uk/history.html) on former Lindrick Common. Significant legibility of former common land boundary as well as relict features shown on 1851 OS and SMR such as woodland, quarries and kilns. The course is cut across by the A57 (Sheffield - Worksop Turnpike) built 1764 (Smith 1997). Designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest.",1891,,2005,,454713,382577,99.17,Centroid SK 5471 8257 (MBR: 1982m by 884m),SK58SW,453968,382152,455950,383036,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3246,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Spring Wood, Aston, Rotherham",,Recorded as ancient and semi-natural woodland. The name suggests a past history of coppicing. Located on edge of the parish this once formed part of Aston Deer Park and was probably a discrete compartment within it. Legibility is partial due to this. A grant of free warren was given to Osbert de Arches in 1256/57.,1700,?,2003,,446842,386637,6.24,Centroid SK 4684 8663 (MBR: 373m by 306m),SK48NE,446651,386427,447024,386733,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3247,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Aston Park Fields, Aston, Rotherham",,"A small area of agglomerated fields within a larger area. This field once formed the central portion of Aston Deer Park. The northern and southern boundaries remain substantially intact, if a little straightened. Legibility is partial due to this. A grant of free warren was given to Osbert de Arches in 1256. A plan of 1775 (in Jones, 1995, 35) shows the area enclosed as fields after disparkment. The pattern is similar to the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. These boundaries have been removed to form the larger fields.",1945,?,2003,,447044,386470,15.37,Centroid SK 4704 8647 (MBR: 641m by 490m),SK48NE,446723,386225,447364,386715,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3248,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Aston Park Fields 2, Aston, Rotherham",,"A small area of agglomerated fields within a larger area. This polygon represents the area of modern fields that would have formed the eastern boundary of Aston Deer Park. The fields are shown on a plan of 1775 (in Jones, 1995, 35). These are modified on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. The boundaries are then straightened and removed to form the larger fields as part of a process of agricultural intensification. Legibility of the earlier landscape is invisible.",1945,?,2003,,447223,386355,4.88,Centroid SK 4722 8635 (MBR: 320m by 323m),SK48NE,447063,386194,447383,386517,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3249,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Aston Large fields, Aston, Rotherham",,"A large area of agglomerated fields. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a landscape of large, enclosed strip fields. The fields are all orientated in a similar direction and have curving reverse-S boundaries indicative of medieval open fields. Field boundaries have been removed progressively to create the larger fields but the larger impact has been in the latter part of the 20th century. The remaining field boundaries are mostly marked by hedgerows which are likely to be medieval or early post-medieval in origin. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1945,?,2003,,447091,385964,141.52,Centroid SK 4709 8596 (MBR: 2382m by 1582m),SK48NE,445506,385483,447888,387065,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY325,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,Prairie fields across the west of Norton / Campsall township,,"Modern large arable field units created from the wholesale removal of boundaries since the 1940s. Historic OS mapping shows that area mostly covered by parliamentary type surveyed boundaries. Presumed open field zone - Longland field, wood field and Sutton field place names all indicative of former open field areas. Enclosure date 1818 from English 1985, 29.",1940,?,2003,,451993,414206,728.33,Centroid SE 5199 1420 (MBR: 4544m by 3594m),SE51SW,449804,412199,454348,415793,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3250,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Conduit Moor, Aston, Rotherham",,Large agglomerated fields. The area is still known as Conduit Moor or Common. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows an area of fields with regular and straight boundaries indicative of surveyed enclosure. The common was probably enclosed by the Aston Cum Aughton and Wales enclosure award of 1768. Field boundaries have been removed progressively to create the larger fields but the larger impact has been in the latter part of the 20th century. The field boundaries mark the remaining parliamentary enclosure boundaries. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.,1945,?,2003,,447507,386106,50.67,Centroid SK 4750 8610 (MBR: 787m by 1316m),SK48NE,447113,385413,447900,386729,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3251,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Fan Field, South Anston, Rotherham",,"Possibly one of the four open fields dealt with by the parliamentary award for Anston and Todwick (English 1985, 104). 1851 OS shows regular straight sided enclosures typical of parliamentary surveying. Agglomerated into much larger unit in the mid twentieth century, although parliamentary character features such as buildings and walls are likely to constitute partial legibility of the former character of this area.",1967,?,2005,,454355,381749,160.5,Centroid SK 5435 8174 (MBR: 2258m by 1283m),SK58SW,453226,380951,455484,382234,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3252,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Certain,CMC-CUMOT,"Junction 31, M1, Rotherham",,Junction 31 of the M1 was completed in 1967. It was constructed on former farmland to the east of Aston. The area was called Conduit Moor or Common suggesting an origin as common land prior to enclosure by the Aston Cum Aughton and Wales enclosure award of 1768. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1967,,2003,,447742,385322,20.24,Centroid SK 4774 8532 (MBR: 699m by 1005m),SK48NE,447392,384820,448091,385825,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3253,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Deep Carrs and Old Stubbings, South Anston, Rotherham",,"Parliamentary enclosure, probably of former unenclosed carr (placename 'Deep Carrs'), presumed to date from the 1767 Anston Enclosure Award (English 1985, 104). Agglomerated into much larger field units during the mid 20th century. Partial legibility of former parliamentary countryside.",1967,,2005,,455389,382176,75.49,Centroid SK 5538 8217 (MBR: 1576m by 1196m),SK58SE,454601,381578,456177,382774,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3254,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Aston Park, Aston, Rotherham",,"A park in Aston, originally formed part of the private parkland attached to Aston Hall and probably contemporary in date. Possibly part of Aston Common prior to this. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1948,?,2003,,447018,384992,25.8,Centroid SK 4701 8499 (MBR: 774m by 714m),SK48SE,446618,384661,447392,385375,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3255,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Brampton Common, Brampton en le Morthen, Rotherham",,"This area, whilst not shown on the Parliamentary enclosure award plan for Laughton en le Morthen is likely to have been converted to surveyed farmland at a similar date. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1771,,2005,,449055,387271,134.89,Centroid SK 4905 8727 (MBR: 1753m by 2070m),SK48NE,448179,386236,449932,388306,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3256,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"North Anston Common, Rotherham",,"This area likely to have been converted from common grazing land to surveyed farmland as part of the North Anston and Todwick enclosure Award of 1768 (English 1985, 104). Major boundary loss between 1938 and 1967 however partial legibility of former parliamentary character from the retained ruler straight roads and boundaries.",1967,?,2005,,450214,386003,164.35,Centroid SK 5021 8600 (MBR: 1667m by 1801m),SK58NW,449297,384938,450964,386739,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3257,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land north of the Anston Brook, North Anston, Rotherham",,"Major intensification was undertaken of this area of land between 1938 and 1967 although there had been some progressive loss of internal divisions between 1851 and 1938. Only fragments of the boundaries shown on the 1851 OS survive; in the mid 19th century the area was enclosed by semi regular narrow strips surrounded by mature hedgerows, highly likely to have predated the parliamentary enclosure of North Anston in 1768 (English 1985, 104). Fragmentary legibility of the boundaries of a former medieval open field - bounded by streams and ancient tracks. 'Willow's' marked along Anston Brook on 1851 OS may represent osiers.",1967,,2005,,450990,384914,85.97,Centroid SK 5099 8491 (MBR: 1276m by 1208m),SK58SW,450352,384233,451628,385441,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3259,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Turnshaw Plantation, Ulley, Rotherham",,Turnshaw Plantation is first depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. The area is called Turnshaw Common and was enclosed by the Ulley parliamentary enclosure award of 1798. The plantation is probably contemporary with this date. Legibility of the previous common is fragmentary- the name 'Turnshaw' persists and the common may have been a wood pasture.,1798,?,2003,,446189,386874,3.11,Centroid SK 4618 8687 (MBR: 144m by 363m),SK48NE,446117,386692,446261,387055,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY326,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Enclosed town fields south of Norton, Doncaster",,Enclosed strip fields to the south of the village perpendicular to its main axis. Sinuous lines and preserved furlong pattern. Likely to have been one of the earliest areas of the parish to have been enclosed piecemeal.,1540,?,2003,,454828,414840,66.73,Centroid SE 5482 1484 (MBR: 1622m by 964m),SE51SW,454017,414358,455639,415322,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3260,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Kiveton Park Enclosed Land, Rotherham",,"This area approximates to the outline of 'Kiveton Park' as depicted by Jefferys in 1775. Jefferys depicts a formal ornamental parkland with a substantial avenue of trees leading east from the residence of the 'Duke of Leeds'. Engravings of this parkland exist in Badeslade and Rocque's 1739 4th volume of Vitruvius Brittanicus (Desmond 1984, 168). Earliest known reference is via Saxton's 1610 map of the West Riding (Hey 1979, 81-82) although the fieldname 'the Palles' (meaning 'palisade' taken from a Chantry Survey of 1546 (Smith 1961, 157) may refer to a park pale, such as commonly surrounded a medieval deer park. The stately home built here by the Earl of Leeds was demolished in 1811 (Hunter 1828, 144). Present Kiveton Hall is a listed early19th century replacement. Hall Farm survives and is listed as an in part 17th century structure. By 1891 the park had been enclosed by surveyed boundaries. These boundaries were lost to produce the present massive units between 1981 and 1999. Fragmentary legibility of the park remains only in the form of a fairly well preserved stone wall around the former park boundary.",1999,,2005,,450564,383463,164.97,Centroid SK 5056 8346 (MBR: 1710m by 1601m),SK58SW,449697,382712,451407,384313,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3261,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Turnshaw Common, Ulley, Rotherham",,Large agglomerated fields created through the progressive removal of field boundaries in a programme of agricultural intensification. The fields were originally enclosed from Turnshaw Common by the Ulley parliamentary award of 1798. Legibility is fragmentary as the name persists as do some of the parliamentary boundaries.,1945,?,2003,,446291,386862,14.03,Centroid SK 4629 8686 (MBR: 426m by 653m),SK48NE,446080,386493,446506,387146,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3262,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Ulley fields, Ulley, Rotherham",,These fields were depicted on the Ulley parliamentary enclosure award of 1798 as already enclosed. The field boundaries have been progressively removed in the latter part of the 20th century to form the larger fields. The remaining field boundaries marked by hedgerows are likely to be medieval in origin. Legibility is fragmentary for this reason.,1945,?,2003,,446577,386883,76.9,Centroid SK 4657 8688 (MBR: 1516m by 1260m),SK48NE,445819,386300,447335,387560,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3263,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Carr Lane, Ulley, Sheffield",,Part of a large system of agglomerated fields created through the progressive removal of field boundaries in a programme of agricultural intensification. The fields were originally enclosed by the Ulley parliamentary award of 1798. Legibility is fragmentary as some of the parliamentary boundaries persist.,1945,?,2003,,447300,387028,13.1,Centroid SK 4730 8702 (MBR: 817m by 620m),SK48NE,446891,386718,447708,387338,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3264,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Treeton Dyke, Treeton, Rotherham",,Treeton Dyke was formed along the old course of the River Rother in 1840. The river was diverted during the building of the railway line. Water was used for Orgreave colliery but since its closure the area has been utilised as a nature reserve and recreation area. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1840,,2003,,443746,386662,17.4,Centroid SK 4374 8666 (MBR: 740m by 799m),SK48NW,443132,386262,443872,387061,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WSPO,Watersports,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3265,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land between Anston and Todwick, Rotherham",,"This area of land, dominated by the A57 Trunk Road (built 1764 as the Attercliffe - Worksop Turnpike (Smith 1997)), is shown on the 1851 OS 6 inch sheet covering this area as land with 'undefined' divisions - probably traditional 'open field' strips. By 1891 the area had been re allocated as formally enclosed land - probably by private agreement. Since 1938 significant boundary loss and agricultural intensification has resulted in the present agglomerated character. Invisible legibility of earlier landscape characters.",1967,?,2005,,450542,384543,125.48,Centroid SK 5054 8454 (MBR: 1994m by 1614m),SK58SW,449545,383736,451539,385350,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3266,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Land north of Woodsetts, Rotherham",,This area of land around the historic nucleated settlement of Woodsetts is shown on the 1851 6 inch OS survey as enclosed by a mixture of long thin sinuous strip enclosures and more rectilinear piecemeal enclosures. Large scale agglomeration processes in the later twentieth century has reduced the legibility of the private enclosure of these former open fields to only fragmentary.,1974,?,2005,,454534,383819,127.96,Centroid SK 5453 8381 (MBR: 1953m by 1292m),SK58SW,454212,383166,456165,384458,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3267,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land South of Lofties Plantation, Woodsetts, Rotherham",,Land enclosed by straight surveyed boundaries of probable origin in a Parliamentary Act of Enclosure. Pattern shown in 1851 is still well maintained. No legibility of earlier origin.,1800,?,2005,,454452,383048,18.25,Centroid SK 5445 8304 (MBR: 721m by 378m),SK58SW,454091,382858,454812,383236,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3268,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Cotterhill 'Woods', Woodsetts, Rotherham",,"The placename 'Cotterhill Woods' now relates to an area of land to the east of the village of Woodsetts, now principally of the dominant local character of agglomerated fields, but shown from 1851 until the mid 20th century as characterised by large semi regular enclosures featuring mature boundaries. Possibly formerly assarted from woodland. No legibility of earlier types.",1974,?,2005,?,456386,382973,152.95,Centroid SK 5638 8297 (MBR: 2195m by 1396m),SK58SE,455249,382275,457444,383671,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3269,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Anston Stones Wood, Rotherham",,"Anciently wooded gorge. Earliest known record 1553 (Jones 1995, 21) which records a coppice with standards management regime. Site contains caves occupied in the Palaeolithic - Roman period as well as numerous other SMR records. SSSI. Unknown legibility of other periods.",410,,2005,,452790,383425,61.12,Centroid SK 5279 8342 (MBR: 2449m by 1597m),SK58SW,451523,382768,453972,384365,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3270,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Probable,EXT-EXQUA,"Harry Croft Quarry, South Anston, Rotherham",,"The first available evidence for this quarry appears to be the mid 1990s when the former South Yorkshire Archaeology Field and Research Unit undertook works in advance of a quarry extension (Atkinson 1994 and 1996). Historic maps show medium - large piecemeal enclosures of possible former common land 'Wood Mill Piece'. No legibility of earlier landscape evidence",1995,,2005,,453138,382620,65.71,Centroid SK 5313 8262 (MBR: 1360m by 835m),SK58SW,452607,382202,453967,383037,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3271,EXT,Extractive,EXCAS,Open Cast Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXCAS,"Orgreave Colliery, Orgreave, Rotherham",,"Site of Orgreave Colliery. The first shaft was sunk in 1795. It was reopened in 1851 and closed in 1981. Open cast operations were carried out after the colliery closure and this character still dominates the landscape. Prior to the colliery covering the whole site, the area was agricultural being comprised of irregularly shaped fields. The fields were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Orgreave Common. Legibility of the former agricultural landscape is invisible.",1982,,2006,,442399,387023,205.25,Centroid SK 4239 8702 (MBR: 1933m by 2156m),SK48NW,441433,385925,443366,388081,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3272,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land South of South Anston Village, Rotherham",,Presently characterised by large late twentieth century agricultural land units formed by reorganisation and boundary removal leaving no legibility of earlier landscapes. Historic OS maps (particularly the 1851 OS) suggest an area of former open fields largely enclosed by piecemeal strips in advance of Parliamentary Enclosure with smaller blocks of surveyed enclosure dealing with the last remnants of common field agriculture.,1974,,2005,,452206,382799,253.4,Centroid SK 5220 8279 (MBR: 2695m by 2268m),SK58SW,450974,381484,453669,383752,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3273,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Certain,EXT-EXSla,"Orgreave Spoil Heap, Orgreave, Rotherham",,Site of spoil heaps associated with Orgreave Colliery. The area is undergoing remediation and the spoil heaps are being removed. Prior to the expansion of the colliery the area was along the floodplain of the River Rother and probably comprised a carr like environment. Legibility of the former agricultural landscape is invisible.,1951,?,2006,,443065,386928,31.85,Centroid SK 4306 8692 (MBR: 1023m by 1290m),SK48NW,442720,386178,443743,387468,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3274,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Todwick Upper Common, Todwick, Rotherham",,"Late 20th century amalgamation of Parliamentary Enclosures of former Todwick Upper Common. Parliamentary Award for North Anston and Todwick dates to 1768 (English 1985, 104). Partial legibility of parliamentary enclosure roads.",1974,,2005,,448428,384944,121.07,Centroid SK 4842 8494 (MBR: 1177m by 1562m),SK48SE,447828,384507,449005,386069,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3275,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Smallage Lane, Treeton, Rotherham",,An area of slightly smaller agglomerated fields which includes some small fields. The area appears to be actively undergoing transformation from piecemeal enclosure to larger fields through the loss of historic field boundaries. Legibility of the previous landscape is partial as some boundaries remain as overgrown hedges.,1950,?,2003,,443972,386386,183.32,Centroid SK 4397 8638 (MBR: 2150m by 2298m),SK48NW,443070,385237,445220,387535,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3276,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Hardwick, Todwick, Rotherham",,"This small hamlet consists of a number of buildings recorded on the SMR as having medieval timber framed precursors. Associated with probable medieval stone flagged track way 'The Monks Path', and possible medieval fishpond or mill site. Unknown legibility of earlier occupation history.",1066,?,2005,,448480,386400,11.04,Centroid SK 4848 8640 (MBR: 957m by 317m),SK48NE,448001,386241,448958,386558,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3278,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Aston Common, Aston, Rotherham",,"Still known Aston Common, this is actually an agglomerated field. Parts of it were enclosed, probably as part of the Aston Cum Aughton enclosure award of 1768 from Aston Common. Post war agricultural intensification saw the removal of field boundaries to form the current field. Legibility of the previous landscape is fragmentary as the name persists only.",1950,?,2003,,445474,384925,21.25,Centroid SK 4547 8492 (MBR: 505m by 786m),SK48SE,445221,384532,445726,385318,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3279,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land to the west of Todwick Historic Core, Rotherham",,1851 OS 6 inch map evidence shows a distinctive pattern of wide strip fields radiating west from the historic core of Todwick - probably resulting from the postmedieval piecemeal enclosure of a former open field. Mid twentieth century agglomeration has modified the character of this area although fragments of the relict strips survive in the area's boundary hedges.,1974,,2005,,449242,384889,33.44,Centroid SK 4924 8488 (MBR: 666m by 765m),SK48SE,448909,384507,449575,385272,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY328,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Enclosed strips to the north of Norton, Doncaster",,"Enclosed strip fields to the north of the village, perpendicular to its main axis. Sinuous lines still extant but significant boundary loss since 1815. Likely to have been one of the earliest areas of the parish to have been enclosed piecemeal.",1540,?,2003,,454137,415676,23.2,Centroid SE 5413 1567 (MBR: 795m by 457m),SE51NW,453742,415447,454537,415904,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3280,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land around the hamlet of Hardwick, Todwick, Rotherham",,Dominant character now defined by the agglomeration of smaller fields to produce large agriculturally intensified units in the later 20th century. This area characterised during the late 19th and early 20th century by medium sized piecemeal enclosure units. Fragmentary legibility of this earlier type. Some early boundaries may exhibit older hedgerows.,1974,,2005,,447959,386422,224.97,Centroid SK 4795 8642 (MBR: 1950m by 2278m),SK48NE,447779,385187,449729,387465,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3281,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Former surveyed enclosures north of Harthill, Rotherham",,Very regular surveyed enclosure shown on 1851 OS possibly laid out as part of the Harthill with Woodall Enclosure Award of 1761. Fragmentary legibility following late twentieth century boundary loss. Historic parish boundary well defined between Harthill and South Anston within this area.,1974,?,2005,?,449240,383574,69.8,Centroid SK 4924 8357 (MBR: 1007m by 1147m),SK48SE,448737,383001,449744,384148,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3282,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Rother Valley Country Park, Rotherham",,"Rother Valley Country Park was opened to the public in 1983. It was planned as part of the landscape reinstatement scheme after a period of open cast mining. Prior to this the land was agricultural, situated along the floodplain of the River Rother. The Aston Cum Aughton and Wales enclosure plan of 1768 depicts the area as already enclosed. Legibility of the former landscape is zero- it was removed during the open casting and a new landscape created in its place.",1983,,2003,,445572,382922,206.21,Centroid SK 4557 8292 (MBR: 1320m by 2807m),SK48SE,444789,381248,446109,384055,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3283,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Land South of Stockwell Lane, Wales, Rotherham",,"Within this area the strip field pattern shown on the 1851 OS 6 inch mapping is well preserved with mature and probably species rich hedgerows throughout. Originally contiguous with HSY3284 to the west, this former open field was truncated by the construction in the 1960s of the massive embankment which now carries the M1 motorway across the area. Partial legibility of earlier open field agriculture.",1540,?,2005,?,447890,382306,44.6,Centroid SK 4789 8230 (MBR: 1299m by 816m),SK48SE,447359,381911,448658,382727,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3284,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land west of the M1 motorway - Wales, Rotherham",,Originally part of an open field (see also HSY 3283) enclosed by narrow piecemeal strips by the time of the 1851 OS 6 inch survey. Construction in the 1960s of the M1 motorway separated this part of the former open field system and boundaries have subsequently been removed to produce larger units. Fragmentary legibility of former open field boundary to the west of this polygon.,1960,?,2005,,447424,382323,21.32,Centroid SK 4742 8232 (MBR: 561m by 788m),SK48SE,447144,381929,447705,382717,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3285,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Rother Valley Country Park Golf Course, Wales, Rotherham",,Rother Valley Country Park was opened to the public in 1983 and the golf course in 1996. It was planned as part of the landscape reinstatement scheme after a period of open cast mining. Prior to this the land was agricultural. The Aston Cum Aughton and Wales enclosure plan of 1768 depicts the area as already enclosed. Legibility of the former landscape is zero- it was removed during the open casting and a new landscape created in its place.,1983,,2003,,446329,382507,77.27,Centroid SK 4632 8250 (MBR: 1191m by 960m),SK48SE,445709,382051,446900,383011,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3286,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Rother Valley north, Wales, Rotherham",,"A reinstated landscape after open cast mining. It has not been as heavily manicured as the main park area. Prior to open casting the land was agricultural, situated along the floodplain of the River Rother. The Aston Cum Aughton and Wales enclosure plan of 1768 depicts the area as already enclosed. Legibility of the former landscape is zero- it was removed during the open casting and a new landscape created in its place.",1983,,2003,,445441,383945,101.15,Centroid SK 4544 8394 (MBR: 1693m by 1302m),SK48SE,444554,383294,446247,384596,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3287,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Rother valley east, Wales, Rotherham",,A reinstated landscape after open cast mining. It has not been as heavily manicured as the main park area. Prior to open casting the land was agricultural. The Aston Cum Aughton and Wales enclosure plan of 1768 depicts the area as Wales Common which was then enclosed by the parliamentary award. Legibility of the former landscape is zero- it was removed during the open casting and a new landscape created in its place.,1983,,2003,,446431,383154,72.67,Centroid SK 4643 8315 (MBR: 1031m by 1646m),SK48SE,445915,382331,446946,383977,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3288,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Norwood, Woodall, Rotherham",,Recorded as ancient and semi-natural woodland meaning the area has been wooded for at least 400 years. The woodland is situated at the edge of the parish and was probably used as a spring wood. Legibility is uncertain as there is no available information to determine the previous character.,1066,?,2003,,447317,381440,57.76,Centroid SK 4731 8144 (MBR: 1523m by 1581m),SK48SE,446370,380604,447893,382185,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3289,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Thorpe Common, Thorpe Salvin, Rotherham",,"Thorpe Salvin enclosed in 1823 by ""agreement for private enclosure"" (English 1985, 144). This area, still associated with the placename 'Thorpe Common' is typical of surveyed enclosure and retains most of the mid nineteenth century boundary features as well as straight roads. No legibility of earlier use.",1823,,2005,,452779,379798,217.37,Centroid SK 5277 7979 (MBR: 1968m by 1769m),SK57NW,451610,378859,453578,380628,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY329,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,Norton Low Field and Park Closes,,"This area only just retains its character of 'Surveyed Enclosure' thought the fragmentary retention of some overgrown and patchy hawthorn hedges. Much boundary loss since 1st edition OS. Open field characteristics, e.g. sinuous boundaries along older tracks / roads.",1818,,2003,,455432,415964,133.95,Centroid SE 5543 1596 (MBR: 1897m by 1397m),SE51NE,454462,415256,456359,416653,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3290,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Thorpe Salvin former Common Fields, Rotherham",,"This countryside, which in 1851 displayed a distinctive pattern of surveyed enclosure associated with the former open field names of 'Street Field', 'Lady Field', 'Longlands', 'Loscar Field', Church Field' and 'Slaypit Field' has experience major boundary loss during the 20th century. Partial legibility of former surveyed enclosures, which probably date to the private enclosure agreement listed by English (1985, 144) for Thorpe Salvin dated 1823.",1974,,2005,,451747,380683,289.97,Centroid SK 5174 8068 (MBR: 1713m by 3238m),SK58SW,450882,379124,452595,382362,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3291,CMC,Communications,CUSER,Motorway Services,Certain,CMC-CUSER,"Woodall Services M1, Rotherham",,"Woodall Services between junction 30 & 31 of the M1 which is probably contemporaneous with the construction of the motorway in 1967. Prior to this the area consisted of strip fields. The strips were enclosed in an area known as the 'Dow Carr' field, translating as the 'share of land' (Smith 1961, 154) which probably represented the medieval open field of Woodall. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1967,,2003,,447927,380056,10.84,Centroid SK 4792 8005 (MBR: 393m by 468m),SK48SE,447730,379813,448123,380281,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3292,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land to the east of Thorpe Salvin, Rotherham",,"This land is shown on the 1851 OS as characterised by a much less regular enclosure pattern than that to the west of the historic township of Thorpe Salvin where the land was probably enclosed by surveyed boundaries resulting from a 19th century agreement to enclose. Agglomerated during the twentieth century only partial legibility of the former piecemeal enclosure remains.",1974,,2005,,453800,380966,141.6,Centroid SK 5380 8096 (MBR: 2597m by 1372m),SK58SW,452502,380138,455099,381510,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3293,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Loscar Common, Harthill, Rotherham",,"Enclosed Common land. The boundary of this former common has been digitised from the 1851 6 inch OS mapping as boundary loss bout within and at the edges of this former common deleted the distinctions between this land and the former enclosed common fields to the north and south during the 20th century. Possibly part of Harthill and Woodhall enclosure award (date from English 1985, 64). No legibility of earlier types.",1761,,2005,,450459,380365,87.92,Centroid SK 5045 8036 (MBR: 1486m by 1329m),SK58SW,449719,379929,451205,381258,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3294,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Harthill Field, Rotherham",,"The historic OS 6 inch maps from 1851 to 1938 show that until the mid twentieth century this area (associated with the former open field name 'Harthill Field') was enclosed by a typical pattern of piecemeal strip enclosures - probably fossilising the former layout of strips and furlongs. This layout was largely lost (along with much of the external boundaries of the field) between 1938 and 1973 as a result of agricultural intensification. Fragmentary legibility of earlier landscape features possible.",1973,,2005,,449801,379449,340.32,Centroid SK 4980 7944 (MBR: 2808m by 1820m),SK47NE,448397,378556,451205,380376,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3295,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENCRF,Crofts,Probable,ENC-ENCRF,"Harthill Village Crofts, Rotherham",,"To the west of the historic village core these thin narrow plots retain most of the boundaries shown in 1851. A number are contiguous with property boundaries along Union Street suggesting they may be an integral part of the original medieval village plan. Unknown legibility of earlier evidence - high archaeological potential.",1066,,2005,,449082,381011,22.09,Centroid SK 4908 8101 (MBR: 439m by 717m),SK48SE,448863,380652,449302,381369,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3296,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Woodall fields, Woodall, Rotherham",,"An area of small agglomerated fields created through the loss of strip field boundaries. The building of the M1 motorway through the area was probably the catalyst for this loss. The strips were enclosed in an area known as the 'Dow Carr' field, translating as the 'share of land' (Smith 1961, 154) which probably represented the medieval open field of Woodall. Legibility of the previous landscape is fragmentary- an overgrown hedge represents the old boundary between Dow Carr field and Woodall Common.",1967,,2003,,447738,380164,14.64,Centroid SK 4773 8016 (MBR: 293m by 1040m),SK48SE,447699,379629,447992,380669,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3297,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land south of Manor Road, Harthill, Rotherham",,"This area characterised by occasional older boundaries surviving from the 'strip enclosure landscape depicted by the 1851 OS mapping. These boundaries are of a form usually older than the age of parliamentary enclosure and probably originated as piecemeal subdivisions of parts of former common fields in the post-medieval period. The survival of these older boundaries constitutes partial legibility of the earlier strip pattern much eroded by the intensification of arable agriculture in the mid twentieth century.",1973,,2005,,450207,381357,159.01,Centroid SK 5020 8135 (MBR: 1492m by 2032m),SK58SW,449475,380427,450967,382459,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3298,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Woodall Common, Woodall, Rotherham",,"An area of large agglomerated fields created through agricultural intensification post world war two. The fields were originally enclosed in 1761 from Woodall Common as part of the Harthill with Woodall parliamentary enclosure award. Legibility is fragmentary as the name persists. Also, the modern fields occupy the same area as the parliamentary fields but the boundaries have been removed.",1950,?,2003,,447411,380251,80.44,Centroid SK 4741 8025 (MBR: 919m by 1506m),SK48SE,446988,379437,447907,380943,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3299,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Hard Field, Harthill, Rotherham",,"Large agricultural units created by the amalgamation of former surveyed enclosure of common arable unit 'Hard Field'. Fragmentary legibility of surveyed enclosure",1974,,2005,,449595,381899,130.27,Centroid SK 4959 8189 (MBR: 1963m by 1557m),SK48SE,448873,381265,450836,382822,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY33,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Certain,OPG-ULMOR,"Snailsden Moss, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Unenclosed & unimproved moorland. Scattered small quarries, some reused as tips, are a feature. The origin of the landscape is uncertain though likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence). Spencer-Stanhope of Cannon Hall managed the moors for grouse shooting from 1830 (Sykes 1996, 195). Southern limit of polygon corresponds to the route of the old turnpiked road, which was replaced by the modern road in 1830. The turnpike runs along Saltersbrook, a route that was used to transport salt, with placename evidence dating from the 11th/ 12th century (Smith 1961, 342). This salt route connected up with routes which can be dated back to the Anglo-Saxon charters (Raistrick 1973, 199). Mesolithic tools have been found across the moors.",43,?,2003,,413515,403554,1439.89,Centroid SE 1351 0355 (MBR: 6979m by 6641m),SE10SW,411838,397856,418817,404497,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY330,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Probable,ENC-ENDRW,Norton Common,,"Drained land with straight sides and ditched boundaries. Norton Common shown as unenclosed rough ground on Jefferys map of 1775. Date of enclosure from English (1985)",1818,,2003,,456468,415184,279.77,Centroid SE 5646 1518 (MBR: 1937m by 2503m),SE51NE,455451,413647,457388,416150,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3300,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Probable,WAT-WBRES,"Harthill Ponds, Harthill, Rotherham",,Built to store water for the Chesterfield Canal. Now used as leisure amenity. http://www.canals.btinternet.co.uk/canals/chesterfieldcanalroot.htm (accessed 21 Feb 2006).,1790,,2005,,448695,380068,20.68,Centroid SK 4869 8006 (MBR: 709m by 1147m),SK48SE,448340,379494,449049,380641,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3301,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Norwood fields, Woodall, Rotherham",,An area of agglomerated fields created through the removal of field boundaries probably as a result of post war agricultural intensification. Only a very small percentage of field boundaries resulting from the original piecemeal enclosure remain. Legibility is therefore fragmentary.,1950,,2003,,447853,381297,37.04,Centroid SK 4785 8129 (MBR: 510m by 1362m),SK48SE,447486,380604,447996,381966,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3303,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Former townfields around Woodhall, Rotherham",,"Agglomerated fields with only fragmentary legibility of the former system of strips enclosed from open field units. System truncated in the mid 1960s by construction of M1 motorway which now forms the western boundary of this unit.",1973,,2005,,448344,380698,184.07,Centroid SK 4834 8069 (MBR: 1175m by 3189m),SK48SE,447756,379381,448931,382570,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3304,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land north of Wales, Rotherham",,"This land, although much altered in the mid twentieth century through the removal of boundaries retains partial piecemeal enclosure characteristics such as irregular hedgerows and winding lanes. Modification of this character (which in 1851 showed a pattern suggestive of enclosure from former open field agricultural systems) was underway by the mid 19th century with the construction of the Manchester Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway (c1850) across the area. The western edge of the area is formed by the mid 20th century M1 motorway.",1973,,2005,,448329,383901,198.94,Centroid SK 4832 8390 (MBR: 2181m by 1985m),SK48SE,447327,382900,449508,384885,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3305,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Waleswood fields, Harthill, Rotherham",,A small group of fields with regular boundaries marked by tidy hedgerows. The fields were enclosed from Wales Common by the Aston Cum Aughton with Wales parliamentary enclosure award of 1768. Legibility of the common is invisible.,1768,,2003,,447069,382424,15.63,Centroid SK 4706 8242 (MBR: 407m by 586m),SK48SE,446865,382131,447272,382717,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3306,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Enclosed strips east of Gildingwells, Rotherham",,"Within this area the boundaries of these narrow strip fields are as depicted on the 1851 OS 6 inch. Partial legibility of probable former open field",1540,?,2005,,456659,385133,127.08,Centroid SK 5665 8513 (MBR: 1844m by 1420m),SK58NE,455602,384475,457446,385895,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3307,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land east of Letwell, Rotherham",,"This area of land enclosed in semi regular form with medium sized field units unchanged since Sanderson's survey of 1830-1835 (Sanderson 2001, 2-1). The boundary morphology is suggestive in places of former open field countryside. Fragmentary legibility of earlier phases possible.",1700,,2005,,456453,386594,122.08,Centroid SK 5645 8659 (MBR: 1484m by 1818m),SK58NE,455711,385685,457195,387503,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3308,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"'Racecourse Field' Firbeck, Rotherham",,"""Legend has it that in 1776 a race was held between [Col St Ledger's] horse and that of another sportsman on the oval field near Langold, now known as the Racecourse, and that this was the beginning of the St. Ledger"". (Stocks 1979, 22) see SMR PRN 3848. Three years after this the St Ledger race began at Doncaster. The course is shown as agricultural land by 1835 (Sanderson 2001). Note on SMR file details concern over possible boundary loss ; ""There is not a lot surviving apart from the field boundaries, but if these were to be removed, there would be no evidence of this site"" (Francis pers com. 1992). Comparison of 1999 and 2002 Geoinformation Group aerial photography shows boundary removal to the south and east of this unit. Fragmentary legibility of former sports ground.",1835,,2005,,457130,387750,29.73,Centroid SK 5713 8775 (MBR: 601m by 686m),SK58NE,456830,387407,457431,388093,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3309,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Wales Bar Cricket Ground, Wales, Rotherham",,"The cricket ground is first depicted on the 1923 OS map. The south, east and west edges fossilise the boundaries of an old enclosure which is marked on the enclosure award of 1768. Legibility of the previous landscape is therefore fragmentary.",1923,,2003,,447022,383120,5.05,Centroid SK 4702 8312 (MBR: 259m by 266m),SK48SE,446892,382987,447151,383253,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY331,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXDSH,Askern Main Colliery site,,"Askern Main Colliery first cut 1911. Deep shaft mine with pit head to south east and large spoil heap area to north west (formerly a mixture of Ings, wetland common and open field). Now spoil heaps are largely grassed over and the former pit head complex has been demolished. The colliery removed all traces of the former landscape so legibility is invisible.",1992,,2003,,455779,413969,121.44,Centroid SE 5577 1396 (MBR: 1373m by 2048m),SE51SE,454704,412945,456077,414993,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3310,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Wales and Todwick fields, Rotherham",,An area of small agglomerated fields resulting from agricultural intensification in the latter part of the 20th century. The fields were originally enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Many of these boundaries have been subsequently removed to create larger fields. Legibility is fragmentary as some of the earlier boundaries remain.,1950,?,2003,,447219,383432,60.04,Centroid SK 4721 8343 (MBR: 860m by 1550m),SK48SE,446744,382963,447604,384513,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3311,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Leys Plantation, Park Hill Estate, Firbeck, Rotherham",,"Probably part of the Park Hill Estate of Anthony St Ledger the south eastern boundary of this plantation once extended around the whole of a private racecourse (HSY 3308). No legibility of earlier landscapes - presumed possible open fields. Area contains Toll House and Ice House.",1750,?,2005,,456904,387835,11.81,Centroid SK 5690 8783 (MBR: 641m by 777m),SK58NE,456583,387446,457224,388223,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3312,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Wales Bar, Rotherham",,"An area containing a mix of industrial units, small factories and businesses. It was developed on the site of Waleswood colliery. The colliery opened in 1861 and ceased production in 1948. It was used as a pumping station until 1988. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows the fields created by the Aston Cum Aughton and Wales parliamentary enclosure award. The plan of 1768 depicts the area as Wales Common which was then enclosed by the award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1989,,2003,,446717,383699,35.59,Centroid SK 4671 8369 (MBR: 864m by 1188m),SK48SE,446170,383108,447034,384296,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3313,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Former Park Hill Estate, Firbeck, Rotherham",,"This area represents the probable extent of the Park Hill estate - one of the three estates of Firbeck. The area is currently occupied by surveyed farmland. 1851 and 1835 map evidence show relict parkland features (now much reduced) across the area such as scattered trees and plantations. Only fragments of this parkland character now remain such as the lodge and icehouse at Leys Plantation and probably fragments of higher status boundary walling. Hunter (1831, 303) recorded that ""in 1635 the place was the property of Thomas Chadwick, gentleman, who in that year sold it to Nonus Parker, Esq.. . . He much improved the house and grounds, gave it the name of Park Hill and made it his residence. . . In 1765 it was bought by Anthony St Ledger, Esq.. who soon added to his acquisitions in this parish by purchasing of the Eyres the manor and estate of Laughton.""",1634,,2005,,457353,387518,228.13,Centroid SK 5735 8751 (MBR: 2744m by 1922m),SK58NE,455232,386589,457976,388511,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3314,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Rookery Bottom woods, Wales, Rotherham",,Woodland planted on the site of the former spoil heap of Wales Wood Colliery. The spoil heap was placed on fields enclosed from Wales Common by the parliamentary enclosure award of 1768. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1989,,2003,,447126,383775,7.9,Centroid SK 4712 8377 (MBR: 424m by 255m),SK48SE,446914,383648,447338,383903,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3315,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Nicker Wood, Todwick, Rotherham",,A small area of ancient and semi-natural woodland which incorporates some small plantation woodland around the fringes. The woodlands was probably incorporated into the private parkland of Aston Hall. The woodland is now much reduced in size. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as some indicators of the private parkland remain such as the pond.,1948,,2003,,447358,384851,6.1,Centroid SK 4735 8485 (MBR: 525m by 739m),SK48SE,447168,384461,447693,385200,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3316,WAT,Water Bodies,WBARL,Artificial Lake,Probable,WAT-WBARL,"Fiddleneck & Hepworth Ponds, Aston, Rotherham",,"A series of artificial ponds alongside the A57 and near Nicker Wood. The ponds have a system of sluices and overflows. There origin is probably ornamental and recreational as part of the private parkland associated with Aston Hall. They are depicted on Sanderson's map of 1835. Prior to their construction, the land was probably agricultural, enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the parkland is fragmentary as the ponds are still extent.",1948,,2003,,446814,384392,5.16,Centroid SK 4681 8439 (MBR: 538m by 594m),SK48SE,446663,384095,447201,384689,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,OrnF,Ornamental Feature,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3317,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Yews Plantation, Firbeck, Rotherham",,Depicted on Sanderson's 1835 map this plantation once featured a circular walk at its western end. The plantation appears to have been superimposed across an older field system. Possible fragmentary legibility of field boundaries within the plantation.,1835,?,2005,?,457557,389194,6.7,Centroid SK 5755 8919 (MBR: 659m by 586m),SK58NE,457274,388901,457933,389487,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3318,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Nicker Wood Field, Aston, Rotherham",,A large agglomerated field resulting from agricultural intensification in the latter part of the 20th century. Previously much of the site was covered by Nicker Wood. It is possible that the woodland was cut down when the borough council bought Aston Hall in 1948 and the area stopped being private parkland. Legibility of the former character type is invisible.,1948,?,2003,,447371,384596,44.04,Centroid SK 4737 8459 (MBR: 777m by 1025m),SK48SE,446957,384194,447734,385219,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3319,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land between Sandbeck and Firbeck Parks, Rotherham",,Prior to its agglomeration this land was characterised by semi regular piecemeal 'co-axial' enclosure. This pattern probably originated in the private enclosure of land by a single land owner in the early post-medieval period. No legibility of earlier types.,1974,?,2005,?,457458,389593,209.05,Centroid SK 5745 8959 (MBR: 2954m by 1942m),SK58NE,455981,388877,458935,390819,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY332,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"South Park, Campsmount, Campsall (area converted to arable farming)",,"Area of surveyed enclosure under arable cultivation, which is show as wooded parkland until 1960s OS 1:10000 map. Parkland first established in area by Thomas Yarborough who engaged Joseph Perfect in the 1720s to supply plants and trees (Connor 1975).",1940,?,2003,,453485,413921,21.52,Centroid SE 5348 1392 (MBR: 691m by 689m),SE51SW,453140,413577,453831,414266,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3320,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Langold Park (South Yorkshire Section), Rotherham",,This countryside forms part of a unit with Langold Country Park across the border with Nottinghamshire. Formerly a landscaped private Park this area retains plantations and hall from the historic park whilst formerly grassed areas are currently used for arable production. Significant legibility of landscape park. Park broken up around 1925-1933 for coal mining in the Nottinghamshire section.,1938,,2005,,456802,386030,98.94,Centroid SK 5680 8603 (MBR: 1567m by 1854m),SK58NE,456282,385103,457849,386957,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3321,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Aston fields, Aston, Rotherham",,A patchwork of fields around Aston that mostly display regular boundaries indicative of surveyed enclosure. They were probably enclosed from Aston Common as part of the Aston Cum Aughton and Wales parliamentary enclosure award of 1768. Legibility of the previous character of common is invisible.,1768,,2003,,446086,384409,80.71,Centroid SK 4608 8440 (MBR: 2276m by 1000m),SK48SE,444732,383899,447008,384899,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3322,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,Brampton-en-le-Morthen Strip Fields,,"This area is little changed since the 1851 OS apart from the construction of the M1 / M18 interchange forming the west of the area. The area is characterised by small strip fields probably fossilising the furlong layout of the former open field divisions. Significant legibility of former open field system and layout.",1540,?,2005,?,448860,388284,108.7,Centroid SK 4886 8828 (MBR: 1406m by 1953m),SK48NE,448157,387438,449563,389391,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3323,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land East of M18 -J1, Rotherham",,"This land has probably been agglomerated into its present large intensified agricultural units since the construction of the adjacent section of the M18 motorway opened in November 1967 (Marshall 2007) [accessed 06/08/08]. Previously depicted as strip enclosures, probably enclosed piecemeal from former open fields. No legibility of earlier landscape features.",1967,,2005,,449728,390787,126.06,Centroid SK 4972 9078 (MBR: 1557m by 2607m),SK49SE,448950,389484,450507,392091,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3324,EXT,Extractive,EXCLA,Clay Pits/ Brickworks,Certain,EXT-EXCLA,"Maltby Brickworks (disused), Maltby, Rotherham",,"First depicted in 1948 and closed between 1983 and 1999 this polygon represents the clay pits and site of the levelled buildings of the works. No legibility of earlier sites. Previous maps show the enclosed strips of an area of former common open field.",1948,,2005,,451140,392568,35.73,Centroid SK 5114 9256 (MBR: 667m by 994m),SK59SW,450806,392071,451473,393065,EXPRO,Extraction Product,CLAY,Clay/ Bricks,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3325,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land north of Maltby, Rotherham",,"Agriculturally intensified large enclosures to the north of Maltby resulting from the removal of internal 'strip' boundaries from within these former blocks of open fields. Fragmentary legibility of older boundaries at the perimeter of this polygon which follow (to the north) the parish boundary, and (to the south) piecemeal enclosure boundaries at probable 'joints' and 'headlands' between furlong blocks in the earlier common field arrangement (see Hall 1982, Fig 3 for an explanation of these terms).",1974,,2005,,450882,393027,39.81,Centroid SK 5088 9302 (MBR: 1496m by 777m),SK59SW,450719,392638,452215,393415,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3326,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Amory's Holt Way Estate, Maltby, Rotherham Way",,Built between 1983 and 1999. Detached housing on countryside formerly enclosed by piecemeal strips taken from a former open field system to the north of Maltby. Fragmentary legibility of very occasional surviving hedge boundaries - particularly along the northern perimeter to this estate.,1999,,2005,,451904,392986,21.8,Centroid SK 5190 9298 (MBR: 876m by 792m),SK59SW,451466,392590,452342,393382,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3327,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Whiston/ Brampton fields, Rotherham",,"Large agglomerated fields between Upper Whiston and Brampton en le Morthen. The 1st edition OS map depicts a landscape of thin strip fields, indicative of enclosure from medieval open fields. Although the majority of field boundaries have been removed as part of the post war agricultural intensification of the landscape, some boundaries remain, marked by hedgerows. These are likely to be medieval or early post-medieval in origin. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1967,?,2003,,447576,388256,52.37,Centroid SK 4757 8825 (MBR: 965m by 1581m),SK48NE,447093,387465,448058,389046,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3329,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Aven Industrial Estate (former ROF Maltby), Maltby, Rotherham",,"Currently reused as an industrial estate this site began life c.1939 as ROF (Royal Ordnance Factory) Maltby, set up sat the outset of WWII primarily as one of the two production centres of the Lee Enfield No.4 Mark 1 rifle (the standard issue rifle of British and Commonwealth forces). Significant remains of the important WWII armament factory. Exact date of conversion to civil use unknown- site still worked as 'Works' in 1982. Royal Ordnance privatised 1985. Some remaining field boundary patterns so legibility is fragmentary.",1939,,2005,,455536,392224,11.73,Centroid SK 5553 9222 (MBR: 510m by 455m),SK59SE,455281,391997,455791,392452,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY333,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,Campsall Park,,"Parkland in Campsall first laid out by Joseph Perfect for Thomas Yarborough in 1725. Campsmount house built in Palladian style in the 1750s but demolished in 1970s (SMR 3982). Home Farm an outstanding example of early model farm. Most of parkland now under pasture although most planting removed. Invisible legibility of earlier landscapes.",1725,,2003,,453859,414012,43.98,Centroid SE 5385 1401 (MBR: 987m by 966m),SE51SW,453395,413529,454382,414495,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3330,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Wickersley agglomerated fields, Rotherham",,An area of agglomerated fields around Wickersley derived from enclosed strip fields. The strip fields are the successor to the medieval open fields. Agricultural intensification in the latter part of the 20th century saw the removal of many of the field boundaries. Some overgrown hedgerows with a reverse-s shape remain giving fragmentary legibility to the earlier landscape.,1950,?,2003,,448244,390037,86.59,Centroid SK 4824 9003 (MBR: 1654m by 1431m),SK49SE,447474,389880,449128,391311,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3331,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Agglomerated Fields north of Maltby, Rotherham",,"This area of land appears on historic OS maps to have been a part of the surveyed enclosures to the north of Maltby, much of which have now been developed for housing. Agglomerated through boundary loss in mid twentieth century. Possibly former open field.",1974,?,2005,?,453998,393307,41.56,Centroid SK 5399 9330 (MBR: 1130m by 733m),SK59SW,453433,392940,454563,393673,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3332,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Maltby Wood (fragment), Maltby, Rotherham",,"Fragment of probable ancient wood following loss of rest of woodland to Maltby Colliery to the east. Archaeological remains not known, unknown potential for earlier landscape character evidence.",1066,?,2005,?,454009,392538,29.22,Centroid SK 5400 9253 (MBR: 841m by 1278m),SK59SW,453886,391899,454727,393177,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3333,COM,Commercial,COOFF,Offices,Probable,COM-COOFF,"Brookfields, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"Small commercial development on part of former Dinnington Colliery site. No legibility of either the colliery or the former strip enclosure of open field.",1999,?,2005,?,451559,386214,7.78,Centroid SK 5155 8621 (MBR: 474m by 332m),SK58NW,451322,386048,451796,386380,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3334,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Limelands / Crampit Crescent,",,"Private housing estate of detached properties built on land reclaimed from scrub following the closure of the nearby Dinnington Colliery. No legibility of pre 20th century landscape which was part of the parkland of Dinnington Hall.",1999,,2005,,452071,385924,16.28,Centroid SK 5207 8592 (MBR: 685m by 496m),SK58NW,451761,385651,452446,386147,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3335,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Dinnington Colliery (site of), Dinnington, Rotherham",,"Cleared and levelled site of Dinnington Main Colliery sunk in 1905 and closed in 1991. Some remains of spoil tips, bases of colliery buildings and mineral railway sidings surviving to give partial legibility of site. No remains of earlier strip enclosure of former open fields.",1991,,2005,,451822,385906,158.42,Centroid SK 5182 8590 (MBR: 1574m by 1910m),SK58NW,451002,385008,452576,386918,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3336,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Kingsforth & Nether Moor Fields, Wickersley, Rotherham",,Large agglomerated fields to the south of Wickersley. The 1st edition OS map shows fields with straight and regular boundaries indicative of parliamentary enclosure. The fields are also named Kingsforth & Nether Moor fields. The Wickersley parliamentary enclosure award of 1817 enclosed open fields and it is likely that these represent the last unenclosed portions of the open fields. Some of the parliamentary enclosure boundaries remain as hedgerows making legibility fragmentary.,1967,?,2003,,448582,390132,37.02,Centroid SK 4858 9013 (MBR: 1116m by 1184m),SK49SE,448322,389540,449438,390724,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3337,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Certain,CMC-CUMOT,"Junction 1, M18, Rotherham",,Junction 1 of the M18 motorway which was completed in 1967. Prior to this the landscape comprised enclosed strip fields derived from medieval open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1967,,2003,,449863,392136,10.62,Centroid SK 4986 9213 (MBR: 414m by 862m),SK49SE,449656,391705,450070,392567,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3338,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Bramley Lings, Bramley, Rotherham",,"Large agglomerated fields to the south of Bramley. Previously depicted as enclosed strip fields, the loss of these boundaries creating the current fields. The strip fields were derived from the medieval open fields. Slack Lane to the west formed the boundary of the open and enclosed strip field systems making legibility fragmentary.",1950,?,2003,,449393,391089,22.09,Centroid SK 4939 9108 (MBR: 438m by 819m),SK49SE,449192,390666,449630,391485,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3339,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Lings Common fields, Bramley, Rotherham",,Large agglomerated fields to the south of Bramley. Probably enclosed from Lings Common by the Braithwell with Bramley enclosure award of 1770. Legibility of the former character types is invisible.,1950,?,2003,,448987,391087,28.9,Centroid SK 4898 9108 (MBR: 642m by 884m),SK49SE,448666,390645,449308,391529,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY334,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,Campsall Park (east),,"This parkland, which features a large fish pond and still appears to be recreational grassland, is a surviving portion of a larger park now converted to housing to the north. Date of imparkment uncertain. Shown on first edition OS.",1851,?,2003,,454684,413879,15.41,Centroid SE 5468 1387 (MBR: 701m by 424m),SE51SW,454334,413667,455035,414091,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3340,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Laughton Common Scrubland, Rotherham",,"This area of land, characterised by its scrub vegetation began to diverge in character from its previous surveyed enclosure type following the construction in 1910 of the South Yorkshire Joint Railway which forms its eastern and western boundaries. Earlier historic maps show this area to be part of a wider area of surveyed enclosures on the former Laughton Common.",1910,,2005,,450802,386873,22.83,Centroid SK 5080 8687 (MBR: 428m by 833m),SK58NW,450588,386457,451016,387290,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3341,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Revel Wood, Whiston, Rotherham",,"A small remnant of ancient and semi-natural woodland. It is named after Thomas Revel, a 17th century wood keeper for the Duke of Norfolk (owner). The wood probably served as a spring wood. Legibility is fragmentary as the name persists. It is also likely that there are overgrown coppice stools within the woods.",1850,?,2003,,445272,389517,2.21,Centroid SK 4527 8951 (MBR: 397m by 378m),SK48NE,445124,389319,445521,389697,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3342,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Great Royds Moor fields, Whiston, Rotherham",,"A series of large fields created through the removal of field boundaries as part of agricultural intensification in the latter part of the 20th century. Still known as Royds Moor or Great Royds Moor, the fields were probably originally enclosed from common land by the Whiston parliamentary award of 1823. Legibility is fragmentary as the name persists. Also some parliamentary field boundaries also survive.",1950,,2003,,445815,389785,115.77,Centroid SK 4581 8978 (MBR: 1918m by 1209m),SK48NE,444497,389064,446415,390273,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3343,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"North Anston Industrial Estate, Laughton Common, Rotherham",,"First depicted in current form 1989. No legibility of earlier types. This area of land began to diverge in character from its previous surveyed enclosure type following the construction in 1910 of the South Yorkshire Joint Railway which form its eastern and western boundaries. The undeveloped land to the north retains a scrub character - it is possible that this area shared this character from the construction of the railway until the construction of this estate. Earlier historic maps show this area to be part of a wider area of surveyed enclosures on the former Laughton Common",1989,,2005,,450933,385859,28.99,Centroid SK 5093 8585 (MBR: 510m by 1224m),SK58NW,450678,385247,451188,386471,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3344,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Rotherham Road Terraces, Laughton Common, Rotherham",,"Built between 1903 and 1930 these bylaw terraces fossilise little of the earlier historic environment. Within the 1771 parliamentary enclosure of the former Laughton Common as depicted on the map accompanying the Laughton enclosure award (Sheffield Archives LD 1096). Polygon includes contemporary United Methodist Chapel along Rotherham Road.",1930,,2005,,451244,386693,4.38,Centroid SK 5124 8669 (MBR: 281m by 390m),SK58NW,451139,386452,451420,386842,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3345,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Morthen Lane, Morthen, Rotherham",,"An area of medium sized, irregularly shaped fields to the north west of Morthen. Agricultural intensification in the latter part of the 20th century has resulted in the removal of many field boundaries to create the larger fields. The irregular nature of the fields indicates enclosure originally in a piecemeal fashion. Many overgrown hedges remain making legibility of he former landscape fragmentary.",1950,,2003,,447105,390113,129.02,Centroid SK 4710 9011 (MBR: 1747m by 1371m),SK49SE,446214,389427,447961,390798,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3346,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Probable,COM-COBUS,"Rotherham Road commercial developments, Laughton Common, Rotherham",,"Largely brought into commercial use between 1967 and 1989 this area retains most of the surveyed enclosure boundaries from the parliamentary enclosure of Laughton Common in 1771 ( Sheffield Archives LD 1096). Significant legibility of former parliamentary enclosure hedges.",1989,,2005,,451129,386517,14.01,Centroid SK 5112 8651 (MBR: 360m by 667m),SK58NW,450949,386184,451309,386851,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3347,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULCMM,Commons and greens,Certain,OPG-ULCMM,"Throapham Common, Rotherham",,Remnant common. Unknown legibility of earlier types. Land to the south enclosed as Laughton Common 1771 (Sheffield Archives LD 1096).,1066,?,2005,?,452120,386979,7.73,Centroid SK 5212 8697 (MBR: 802m by 375m),SK58NW,451719,386791,452521,387166,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3348,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Liner Wood, Morthen, Rotherham",,Recorded as ancient and semi-natural woodland. Possibly used as a spring wood. Legibility of the former character is probably fragmentary.,1850,?,2003,,447469,390195,9.44,Centroid SK 4746 9019 (MBR: 685m by 326m),SK49SE,447126,390032,447811,390358,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3349,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Probable,COM-COBUS,"Timber yard and Business park north of Outgang Lane, Laughton Common, Rotherham",,No legibility of earlier enclosure of 1771 parliamentary enclosure of Laughton Common ( Sheffield Archives LD 1096). Present form established between 1967 and 1989.,1989,?,2005,,452341,386891,11.19,Centroid SK 5234 8689 (MBR: 704m by 463m),SK58NW,451791,386644,452495,387107,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY335,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,Campsall historic core,,"Historic core of the village appears to be mostly of 18th to 19th century fabric, although the vicarage began its life as a 15th century Manor House. The large Norman church, a market charter of 1293 (along with surviving cross fragments) and the planned layout indicate a medieval settlement of some status. Uncertain legibility of earlier historic character landscapes.",1066,?,2003,,454181,413862,3.73,Centroid SE 5418 1386 (MBR: 461m by 332m),SE51SW,453980,413745,454441,414077,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3350,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Station Road, Laughton Common, Rotherham",,Built between 1903 and 1930 (probably contemporary with the 1903-5 sinking of nearby Dinnington Main Colliery). Terraced buildings. Laughton Common Road dates to 1771 and allows fragmentary legibility of the parliamentary enclosure of Laughton Common (Sheffield Archives LD 1096).,1930,,2006,,451166,387199,3.63,Centroid SK 5116 8719 (MBR: 309m by 228m),SK58NW,451015,387074,451324,387302,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3351,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Glaisdale Close and Sandal View, Laughton Common, Rotherham",,"Developed between 1967 and 1989. All the 1771 parliamentary boundaries (from the enclosure of Laughton Common) (Sheffield Archives LD 1096) survive within this polygon as major property boundaries. The construction of Sandall Road was undertaken within a parliamentary enclosure that had previously been the site of a early 20th century high density terraced street named 'Granville Road'. A 'Welfare Club' first depicted on the 1930s mapping survives within the later development. This is likely to relate to the first urban development of Laughton Common as housing for the miners of nearby Dinnington Main Colliery. Partial legibility of Parliamentary enclosure boundaries.",1989,,2005,,451169,387361,3.62,Centroid SK 5116 8736 (MBR: 247m by 246m),SK58NW,451045,387238,451292,387484,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3352,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXDSH,"Kiveton Park Coal Mine, Rotherham",,"Kiveton Park Colliery site. Now largely cleared apart from the listed and architecturally significant ' 1938 pit-head baths and 1875 gothic Colliery Offices. Spoil tips remain but other pit head buildings and winding gear cleared following closure in 1994. No legibility of earlier enclosed landscape. Colliery first sunk in 1866 - much of this area was not covered by spoil until after modernisation of the pit in the 1960s and 1970s.",1866,,2005,,449004,382221,72.03,Centroid SK 4900 8222 (MBR: 1254m by 1334m),SK48SE,448377,381554,449631,382888,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3353,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Ewes Paper Mill, Maltby, Rotherham",,"Situated on Maltby Dyke, a tributary of the River Ryton. In 1675-6, there is a record of a bargain and sale of a paper mill. A papermaker named James Spurr is mentioned in records in Sheffield and Maltby during the 1760s-80s. There is mention in 1789 of the lease of Ewes paper mill to James Spurr by Amelia Stanyforth. In 1833, his son James Jeremiah advertises the mill to be let, but in 1839 he is shown to be the owner of outbuildings, yard and mill dam by a Maltby enclosure document. in 1848, the gross value of the paper mill and 12 acres of attached land is quoted as Ł108.15s.2d., with a rateable value of 92.3s.11d. The building's Mill Number is transferred in 1850 To Spring Grove, and the mill is advertised to be let. (SMR record quoting Schmoller 1992, 43). Site retains 18th and 19th century buildings (converted to residential usage). Bypass system and weirs appear to be in good order.",1675,,2005,,457675,388704,0.71,Centroid SK 5767 8870 (MBR: 115m by 116m),SK58NE,457618,388646,457733,388762,INSEC,Industrial Sector,PAP,Paper/ Printing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3354,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Terraced Housing in the north of Dinnington, Rotherham",,"Early twentieth century terraced housing to the north of historic Dinnington. Likely to be related to the sinking of Dinnington Main Colliery in 1903-5 (Taylor 2001, 121). Typical form is blocks of up to ten houses with rear offshots with access to the rear via common back lanes. Little legibility of the earlier enclosure morphology although Doe Quarry Lane and Nordern Hill represent pre urban enclosure roads laid out as part of the Dinnington enclosure award of 1778 across the former open Lorden Field.",1930,,2005,,452733,386442,13.31,Centroid SK 5273 8644 (MBR: 879m by 645m),SK58NW,452605,385965,453484,386610,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3355,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"East Street, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"Dinnington Primary School built 2003-4 Site of early twentieth century terraced housing to the north of historic Dinnington. Likely to be related to the sinking of Dinnington Main Colliery in 1903-5 (Taylor 2001, 121). This terrace backed onto its road with the formal front of the houses oriented south facing onto long garden plots. Demolished between 1999 and 2002 Geoinformation Group aerial photographs. Little legibility of the earlier enclosure morphology although Doe Quarry Lane and Nordern Hill represent pre urban enclosure roads laid out as part of the Dinnington enclosure award of 1778 across the former open Lorden Field.",2004,,2005,,452930,386381,1.24,Centroid SK 5293 8638 (MBR: 276m by 139m),SK58NW,452792,386311,453068,386450,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3356,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,"Dinnington Sports Grounds, Allotments and Coronation Park",,"First opened between 1903 and 1930 this parkland has recently seen the demolition of a former miners welfare club (shown on historic mapping) and its replacement with a modern Library building (first depicted Geoinformation Group aerial photography 2002). Otherwise the park appears little changed in its layout with Cricket Ground, Football Pitch, ornamental garden and bowling greens all depicted on the 1930 25 inch survey. Fragmentary legibility of former parliamentary enclosure boundaries at the edges of the polygon.",1930,,2005,,452902,386300,5.65,Centroid SK 5290 8630 (MBR: 454m by 276m),SK58NW,452675,386162,453129,386438,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3357,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Former Dinnington Primary School and Methodist Church, Doe Lane, Dinnington",,"First depicted between 1903 and 1930 although likely to date to near to the time of the sinking of Dinnington Colliery in 1905-6 (Taylor 2001). Replacement school built 2003-2004. Present status of buildings unknown. No legibility of earlier landscape. 1851 field morphology suggests parliamentary enclosure of former Lorden Field.",1930,,2004,,452800,386536,1.99,Centroid SK 5280 8653 (MBR: 345m by 147m),SK58NW,452628,386463,452973,386610,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3358,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Dinnington Comprehensive and Rother Valley College, Doe Lane, Dinnington",,"The present buildings of this educational complex date principally to 1960 onwards although the core of the Rother Valley College section dates back to 1923 ""The clock-towered building was built as a mining college by the Dinnington Colliery Company, and was opened in 1928 as the Chelmsford Mining and Technical Institute. By the turn of the 1960s it was known as Dinnington Technical College, and later adopted the name Rother Valley College"" (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rother_Valley_College accessed 24th Feb 2006) No legibility of earlier landscape. 1851 field morphology suggests parliamentary enclosure of former Lorden Field.",1930,,2004,,453096,386702,26.03,Centroid SK 5309 8670 (MBR: 753m by 477m),SK58NW,452720,386409,453473,386886,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3359,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Queen Street and Manor Road, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"Typical mid 20th century social housing built between 1948 and 1967 with front and rear gardens on geometric plan. 1851 OS shows small strip fields possibly enclosed by piecemeal enclosure of former open field. Between 1891 and 1967 this area was shown as parkland around Throapham Manor. No legibility of earlier landscape.",1967,?,2005,,452590,386869,8.66,Centroid SK 5259 8686 (MBR: 206m by 637m),SK58NW,452532,386550,452738,387187,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY336,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Former Cottage Gardens, Campsall",,Post-war housing; low density detached housing. The plots south of the road fossilise the location of the former cottage gardens shown on the first edition OS 6 inch mapping.,1940,?,2003,,454071,413652,4.15,Centroid SE 5407 1365 (MBR: 337m by 270m),SE51SW,453980,413502,454317,413772,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3360,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Hunters Estate, Throapham, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"Apart from Hunters Road (?1980s) this estate was constructed in the mid 1990s following evaluation in the south west of the site in the area of the 19th century buildings of Throapham Manor. The evaluation concluded that in the area examined 19th century rebuilding had destroyed evidence of medieval building phases (although an undeveloped part of the site remains in woodland to the east). No legibility of the earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1995,,2005,,452850,387014,9.79,Centroid SK 5285 8701 (MBR: 372m by 324m),SK58NW,452664,386852,453036,387176,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3361,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Brinsworth Comprehensive School, Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"This school is first depicted on the 1981 OS map. Prior to this the area is shown as fields adjacent to the district border. The 1st edition OS map depicts a landscape of enclosed strip fields, probably derived from medieval open fields. By 1967 only one of these strip fields still existed. Brinsworth Road, along the eastern side of the school fossilises the field boundary making legibility of the former landscape fragmentary.",1981,,2003,,441327,389647,12.4,Centroid SK 4132 8964 (MBR: 424m by 494m),SK48NW,441117,389359,441541,389853,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3362,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Throapham, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"Late 18th century farm complex with modern buildings added to an older core. Possibly an older settlement site associated with the demolished Throapham manor to the south. No legibility of older hamlet.",1800,,2005,,452985,387177,2.55,Centroid SK 5298 8717 (MBR: 347m by 110m),SK58NW,452811,387122,453158,387232,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3363,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Breck Lane, (West Side), Dinnington, Rotherham",,First depicted 1948. Semi detached housing of less regular morphology that the adjacent social housing to the east. Large rear gardens. Within the 1774 parliamentary enclosure of Laughton Common but no legibility of earlier landscape characters.,1948,,2005,,452505,386907,5.17,Centroid SK 5250 8690 (MBR: 125m by 549m),SK58NW,452442,386633,452567,387182,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3364,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"A planned estate of mostly semi-detached housing. The 1935 OS map depicts some areas built (around Whitehill Drive) but the majority appears to have been completed post war with some areas not completed until the late 1960s. Prior to this the land was agricultural containing fields of irregular shape indicative of piecemeal enclosure. The polygon includes two areas that were detached parts of the parish of Treeton. The character of enclosure in these areas was enclosed strips, probably derived from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1935,,2003,,441631,389757,116.69,Centroid SK 4163 8975 (MBR: 1574m by 1625m),SK48NW,441411,389062,442985,390687,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3365,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Inter war housing estates, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"Built between 1903 and 1930 this estate consists of two highly geometric blocks of housing, mostly semi detached or built is short terrace blocks. Each house has a plot of land at front and back for a garden. Fragmentary legibility of the former surveyed enclosure of 'Lorden Hill Field' as boundaries established by the Parliamentary Award for Dinnington (1779 - English 1985, 40) appear to survive at the outer edges of this polygon.",1930,,2005,,453070,385996,17.98,Centroid SK 5307 8599 (MBR: 748m by 691m),SK58NW,452790,385733,453538,386424,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3366,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Swinston Hill and Nursery Roads, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"These roads were developed in a piecemeal fashion in the first half of the twentieth century with some houses shown for the first time on the 1930 25 inch survey and the rest shown as new additions on the 1948 Provisional edition (which was revised to include new features visible on the immediate post war RAF aerial survey - Oliver 1993, 32). Variety of housing types suggests private development. Fragmentary legibility of older routes.",1948,,2005,,452617,385518,24.43,Centroid SK 5261 8551 (MBR: 1543m by 870m),SK58NW,452179,385078,453722,385948,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3367,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Brinsworth Whitehill Junior & Infants School, Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"This school is first depicted on the 1981 OS map but is probably contemporary with the latest phase of building of the estate in the late 1960s. Prior to this the land was agricultural, probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1968,?,2003,,442177,389315,2.41,Centroid SK 4217 8931 (MBR: 201m by 200m),SK48NW,442077,389215,442278,389415,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3368,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Brinsworth Howarth Junior & Infant School, Brinsworth, Rotherham",,This school is first depicted on the 1981 OS map but is probably contemporary with the latest phase of building of the estate in the late 1960s. Prior to this the land was occupied by a horticultural nursery. This was depicted from 1890 until 1967 and was probably destroyed by the building of the M1 motorway. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows fields with regular and straight boundaries enclosed by the parliamentary enclosure award of Brinsworth in 1814 from Brinsworth Common. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.,1968,?,2003,,442406,389133,5.74,Centroid SK 4240 8913 (MBR: 502m by 196m),SK48NW,442149,389021,442651,389217,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3369,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"High Nook and Poets Estate, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"Planned estate largely of cul-de-sac roads named after British Poets (Byron, Keats, Shelley, Burns, Milton and Shakespeare) First depicted under construction in 1967. No legibility of former parliamentary enclosure of former open fields (see HSY 3232).",1967,?,2005,?,453350,385808,15.03,Centroid SK 5335 8580 (MBR: 548m by 471m),SK58NW,453076,385572,453624,386043,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY337,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,Post-1980s Private Estates around Campsall,,All built since early 1980s OS 1:10000 survey. Medium / Low density estates of detached housing built on former parkland areas around the historic core of the village.,1984,,2003,,454524,414018,10.59,Centroid SE 5452 1401 (MBR: 698m by 458m),SE51SW,453999,413703,454697,414161,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3370,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens behind Silver Dales, Dinnington, Rotherham",,Probably associated with early twentieth century terraces to the north (see 3354) No legibility of earlier types.,1930,,2005,,453259,385955,1.32,Centroid SK 5325 8595 (MBR: 189m by 117m),SK58NW,453164,385897,453353,386014,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3371,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Field View, Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"A recreation ground which is first depicted on the 1981 OS map but which is probably contemporary with the latest phase of building of the estate in the 1960s. Prior to this the land was agricultural having the character of enclosed strip fields, probably derived from medieval open fields. The northern part of the road 'Field View' and the boundary of the timber yard fossilise the line of an enclosed strip. The footpath southwards from the playground to Whitehill Road is marked on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855, originally leading to Whitehill Farm. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary due to this.",1968,?,2003,,442158,389852,6.79,Centroid SK 4215 8985 (MBR: 403m by 392m),SK48NW,441956,389686,442359,390078,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3372,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"New Street estate, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"Probable social housing estate ?1970s replacing very high density terraced housing built at right angles to New Street probably at the time of sinking of Dinnington Main Colliery in 1905-6. No legibility of earlier housing or post-medieval enclosed strip fields. Polygon includes surgery and council buildings.",1989,,2005,,452804,386136,4.21,Centroid SK 5280 8613 (MBR: 259m by 331m),SK58NW,452674,385921,452933,386252,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3373,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St Josephs Primary School, Dinnington, Rotherham",,Built between 1969 and 1989 this small primary school retains no legibility of earlier landscapes.,1989,?,2005,?,452831,386054,1.23,Centroid SK 5283 8605 (MBR: 131m by 168m),SK58NW,452766,385970,452897,386138,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3374,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Early 20th century commercial core, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"Probably designed as the 'town centre' area of the expanded Dinnington built at the time of the sinking of Dinnington Main colliery (1905-1906), this are is first depicted between 1903 and 1930. The area included terraced shops and houses, a large Methodist church and two theatres the Lyric (opened 1910 as an ice rink and still in use as a theatre) and the Picture Palace (1915 - later converted to a supermarket). 1851 OS shows Laughton Road between enclosed strip fields. No legibility of earlier types.",1915,?,2005,?,452653,386128,3.26,Centroid SK 5265 8612 (MBR: 182m by 412m),SK58NW,452589,385941,452771,386353,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3375,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Brinsworth Manor Junior & Infant School, Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"The schools are first depicted on the 1923 OS map although subsequently more buildings and the playing fields have been added. Before this the area consisted of fields, originally enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1923,,2003,,441920,390070,2.95,Centroid SK 4192 9007 (MBR: 284m by 216m),SK49SW,441778,389962,442062,390178,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3376,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Supermarket, Undergate Road, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"Under construction on the 1999 Geoinformation Group air photo mosaic of Rotherham. Large superstore, petrol station and car park. No legibility of the former landscape. Map evidence shows enclosed strip fields until the 20th century when this land was occupied by allotment gardens.",2002,,2006,,452557,386265,3.15,Centroid SK 5255 8626 (MBR: 204m by 242m),SK58NW,452455,386168,452659,386410,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3377,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"'Golf' estate, Lakeland Drive, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"Built between 1967 and 1989 this estate (probably privately developed) consists principally of sinuous cul-de-sacs named after famous golf courses e.g., Sunningdale, St Andrews, Wentworth etc. No retention of the historic parliamentary boundaries of the surveyed enclosure of former open field that preceded this development (see HSY3232).",1989,,2005,,452932,385507,10.62,Centroid SK 5293 8550 (MBR: 523m by 388m),SK58NW,452671,385313,453194,385701,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3378,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Middleton Avenue, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"This housing, of regular plan includes a variety of designs of detached and semi detached suburban buildings. No legibility within this polygon of the parkland designed in 1752 by John Carr (SMR PRN 2924) for the mansion 'Dinnington Hall' which survives in reused form to the north, although plantation woods and the municipal Dinnington Park are retained as fragments of this parkland.",1967,?,2005,,452473,385581,9.17,Centroid SK 5247 8558 (MBR: 437m by 601m),SK58NW,452255,385283,452692,385884,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3379,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Dinnington Park, Dinnington, Rotherham",,This small park is a fragment of the parkland probably designed by John Nash at the time of the building of Dinnington Hall in 1751 (map evidence and SMR PRN 2942). This 18th century conversion to parkland is likely to have been the cause of the good state of preservation of the ridge and furrow earthworks within this park which provide a locally important example of evidence for a former 'open field' in this area.,1967,?,2005,?,452517,385481,2.22,Centroid SK 5251 8548 (MBR: 264m by 315m),SK58NW,452385,385324,452649,385639,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY338,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Social Housing Estates, Campsall",,"Medium density housing estate with streets named after Tennyson, Shakespeare and Wordsworth. Semi-detached housing dated on morphological grounds to around 1940. Previously plantation woodland associated with Campsall's designed landscapes.",1940,?,2003,,454262,414296,6.44,Centroid SE 5426 1429 (MBR: 459m by 441m),SE51SW,453941,414130,454400,414571,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3380,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Suburban Housing between North Anston and Dinnington, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"Semi detached housing estates dating to c1977 when the former South Yorkshire Archaeological Field Research Unit received Ł2000 from the Department of the Environment for a rescue excavation of a supposed long barrow site (which they failed to locate) - SMR PRN backup file 726). Fragmentary legibility of pre-existing field boundaries which were largely respected during development. Earlier landscape (as reconstructed from historic map evidence was largely one of the surveyed enclosure (probably in 1768 - Todwick and North Anston award - English 1985) of former open fields although there may have been some earlier piecemeal enclosure around the surviving 'Hen Eggs Farm'. Polygon includes plantation woodland fragments from earlier enclosed landscape.",1977,,2005,,452328,385125,60.39,Centroid SK 5232 8512 (MBR: 1134m by 1053m),SK58NW,451761,384616,452895,385669,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3381,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Brinsford Road, Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"A private housing estate in the cul-de-sac style built in the early 1980s. The western part of the polygon along Hadrian Road is built on the site of earlier terraced housing. The terraces were shown as cleared on the 1981 OS map. They were constructed In the early part of the 20th century by John Brown Ltd. for workers at the newly sunk Rotherham Main colliery. The name, Atlas street, was taken from Browns Atlas steelworks. Prior to this the area consisted of fields with the character of enclosed strips, probably enclosed from medieval open fields. The northern boundary of the estate fossilises an old field boundary between the piecemeal enclosure of Brinsworth Grange and the strip fields of Brinsworth. Also even the terraces have been demolished, the stub of Atlas Street where it joins Bawtry Road remains. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1982,,2003,,441935,390626,18.42,Centroid SK 4193 9062 (MBR: 868m by 435m),SK49SW,441501,390409,442369,390844,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3382,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Mulberry Road Estate, North Anston, Dinnington, Rotherham",,Probable social housing estate built between 1948 and 1967. No legibility of piecemeal enclosures shown on earlier mapping.,1967,?,2005,?,452328,384487,12.73,Centroid SK 5232 8448 (MBR: 554m by 387m),SK58SW,452051,384293,452605,384680,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3383,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Caperns Road, Woodlands Road 1970s estate, North Anston, Rotherham",,Built between 1967 and 1982. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.,1982,?,2005,,452685,384421,6.39,Centroid SK 5268 8442 (MBR: 279m by 343m),SK58SW,452546,384249,452825,384592,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3384,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Tree Estate, Rackford Road, North Anston, Rotherham",,"Built between 1967 and 1982. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape. Mostly cu-de-sacs of semi detached, medium density property. Probable private build.",1982,?,2005,,452573,384149,7.72,Centroid SK 5257 8414 (MBR: 362m by 401m),SK58SW,452392,383948,452754,384349,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3385,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Ellis Street & Duncan Street, Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"Terraced housing built for workers of Rotherham Main colliery by John Brown Ltd. and Canklow Engine Sheds by the Midland Railway Company at the turn of the 20th century. Prior to this the land was agricultural, probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. The back gardens of Ellis Street loosely fossilise the line of the former field boundary making legibility fragmentary.",1900,,2003,,442289,390066,4.51,Centroid SK 4228 9006 (MBR: 367m by 265m),SK49SW,442105,389933,442472,390198,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3386,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Late twentieth century suburban housing to the south of South Anston, Rotherham",,Developed between 1967 and 1982 this area of suburban housing contains a mixture of detached and semi detached properties within a medium density plan which fossilises few if any features of the pre-existing strip enclosure landscape.,1982,,2005,,451807,383385,22.32,Centroid SK 5180 8338 (MBR: 722m by 658m),SK58SW,451446,383056,452168,383714,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3388,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"'Flower Estate' north west of South Anston, Rotherham",,"Developed between 1967 and 1982 this area of suburban housing contains exclusively detached properties within a medium density plan which fossilises few if any features of the pre-existing strip enclosure landscape. Streets are named after flowering plants. This land was shown on the 1851 OS 6 inch sheet covering this area as land with 'undefined' divisions - probably traditional 'open field' strips. By 1891 the area had been re allocated as formally enclosed land - probably by private agreement. After 1948 significant boundary loss and agricultural intensification resulted in an agglomerated character.",1982,,2005,,451472,383873,10.67,Centroid SK 5147 8387 (MBR: 419m by 436m),SK58SW,451268,383662,451687,384098,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3389,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Plaxton Ltd, Ryton Road, South Anston, Rotherham",,"First depicted as a 'Garage' in 1967 this large industrial site alongside the A57 Trunk Road is now part of Plaxton Ltd, Coachbuilders. Historic mapping shows s-curve boundaries indicative of piecemeal strip enclosure of former open fields. No legibility in present landscape.",1967,?,2005,,452022,383895,5.96,Centroid SK 5202 8389 (MBR: 424m by 309m),SK58SW,451810,383741,452234,384050,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY339,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Later social housing in Campsall,,"Probable 1960s estate (appears on the 1964 OS survey), which is of varied morphology but all high to medium density. Car parking provided in communal garages but little private space around units. Built in former parkland and surrounded by boundary plantations.",1960,?,2003,,454688,414216,17.29,Centroid SE 5468 1421 (MBR: 712m by 467m),SE51SW,454332,414004,455044,414471,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3390,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Field View, Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"A small polygon in between areas of housing that is occupied by various businesses, works and warehouses. It is built on the site of former allotments, probably associated with the terraces at Duncan and Ellis Streets. Prior to this the site was one half of a large field, probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. The western and southern boundaries of the polygon fossilise the field boundaries making legibility of the former landscape fragmentary.",1968,,2003,,442267,389938,3.93,Centroid SK 4226 8993 (MBR: 355m by 282m),SK48NW,442089,389797,442444,390079,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3391,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Council Housing along the A57, South Anston, Rotherham",,"Social housing in typical semi-detached forms principally (but not exclusively) to the north of the A57 trunk Road as it passes to the north of Historic South Anston. First depicted on the 1948 'Provisional Edition' of the 6 inch county series mapping which includes new developments since the 1930 resurvey as mapped from post war RAF vertical photographs (Oliver 1993, 32). No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of open field.",1948,?,2005,?,451791,384017,10.79,Centroid SK 5179 8401 (MBR: 757m by 553m),SK58SW,451412,383741,452169,384294,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3392,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Ryton Road, North Anston, Rotherham",,Built between 1903 and 1930 these terraced houses are typical of the first two decades of the twentieth century Associated with nearby schools and recreation ground. No legibility of 's-curve' strip units depicted on earlier historic maps.,1930,?,2005,?,452027,384308,3.15,Centroid SK 5202 8430 (MBR: 222m by 404m),SK58SW,451916,384058,452138,384462,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3393,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"An area containing a mix of commercial and institutional premises such as shops, medical centres and surgeries. Prior to this the area was agricultural being comprised of fields which were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1923,,2003,,442140,390231,3.02,Centroid SK 4214 9023 (MBR: 343m by 355m),SK49SW,441968,390054,442311,390409,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3394,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Ryton Road Recreation Ground, Anston, Rotherham",,Sports Grounds associated with terraced housing to the west (see HSY 3393). No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure from open fields.,1930,?,2005,?,452144,384147,3.45,Centroid SK 5214 8414 (MBR: 205m by 295m),SK58SW,452041,384000,452246,384295,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3395,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Plantation Court, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"Modern social housing - under construction on 1989 OS 1:10000 sheet SK 58 NW. Built to replace early 20th century terraced housing probably associated with early working of Dinnington Main Colliery. No legibility of earlier types. Housing was of the same type of retained fragment on Plantation Avenue within HSY3354.",1989,,2005,,452620,386494,2.14,Centroid SK 5262 8649 (MBR: 170m by 187m),SK58NW,452535,386400,452705,386587,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3396,COM,Commercial,COMKT,Markets,Certain,COM-COMKT,"Dinnington Markets and Bus Station, Dinnington, Rotherham",,Dinnington Bus station built between 1989 and 1999. Markets first depicted 1967. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of former open fields.,1999,,2005,,452601,386150,0.81,Centroid SK 5260 8615 (MBR: 115m by 259m),SK58NW,452544,386021,452659,386280,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3397,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St. George's Church, Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"First depicted on the 1905 OS map, this church is now disused. Prior to this the land was agricultural, probably being enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1905,,2003,,442199,390302,0.65,Centroid SK 4219 9030 (MBR: 154m by 65m),SK49SW,442122,390269,442276,390334,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3398,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Pike Road Allotments, Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"First depicted on the 1923 OS map. Prior to this the land was agricultural, probably being enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1923,,2003,,442211,390209,1.12,Centroid SK 4221 9020 (MBR: 149m by 123m),SK49SW,442136,390147,442285,390270,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3399,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Gresham Avenue, Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"A private housing estate which is first shown on aerial photos of 1999. It is constructed on the site of Canklow engine shed which was last depicted on the 1981 OS map. The shed was built in the late 19th century. Prior to that the area was enclosed and probably utilised as meadows, being within the floodplain of the River Rother. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1990,?,2003,,442563,389982,7.37,Centroid SK 4256 8998 (MBR: 297m by 580m),SK48NW,442415,389692,442712,390272,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY34,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Royd Moor Enclosure, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,"Surveyed Enclosure of Royd Moor shown as enclosed on 1816 parliamentary enclosure map. Previously likely to have been Moorland. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). Now the site of Royd Moor Wind Farm (HSY31). No visibility of former moor so legibility is invisible.",1750,?,2003,,421390,404407,108.71,Centroid SE 2139 0440 (MBR: 2093m by 1343m),SE20SW,420340,403737,422433,405080,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY340,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Campsmount High School,,Modern construction. High School. Previously surveyed enclosure of open field.,1970,?,2003,,453805,414593,7.36,Centroid SE 5380 1459 (MBR: 349m by 331m),SE51SW,453631,414427,453980,414758,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3400,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Constable Lane Cemetery, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"Opened between 1903 and 1930 this cemetery is associated with the early twentieth century terraced sections of Dinnington. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of open fields.",1930,,2005,,452549,386184,0.44,Centroid SK 5254 8618 (MBR: 91m by 92m),SK58NW,452504,386138,452595,386230,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3401,SET,Residential,REPRE,Prefabs,Possible,SET-REPRE,"Possible prefab dwellings, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"First depicted on the 1948 OS six inch 'Provisional Edition' as additions annotated onto the map from post war RAF photographs (Oliver 1993, 32). Morphology of the detached properties of Clarence Square / Clarence Street similar to the layouts of post war prefab developments in Sheffield. No legibility of earlier rural environment (see HSY3354 for details).",1948,,2005,,453241,386325,2.66,Centroid SK 5324 8632 (MBR: 281m by 244m),SK58NW,453148,386247,453429,386491,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3402,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Dinnington Miners Welfare Institute and Recreation Ground, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"Former Welfare Institute (Park House) and Recreation Ground first depicted in 1930 and probably associated with the interwar social housing estate to the immediate west (HSY3365). Fragmentary legibility of enclosure boundaries at the edges of the polygon which possibly date to the 1776 enclosure of Dinnington's open fields (English 1985).",1930,,2005,,453583,386118,5.25,Centroid SK 5358 8611 (MBR: 256m by 383m),SK58NW,453455,385926,453711,386309,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3403,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Highlow View, Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"Late 20th century housing development, predominantly of low rise flats. Previously the land was occupied the allotments. Prior to this the land was agricultural, probably being enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1985,,2003,,442337,390262,4.58,Centroid SK 4233 9026 (MBR: 208m by 377m),SK49SW,442233,390074,442441,390451,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3404,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,Canklow Meadows Industrial Estate,,An industrial estate that contains a mix of commercial and industrial premises. Previously the area was known as Lady Meadows. The River Rother flowed through the area making it liable to flood. The northern area of the polygon contained Canklow House and later the school built by John Brown for the workers children. The goit for Canklow Mill also flowed through the polygon but this is no longer visible. Throughout the 20th century the site was used as a spoil heap for the nearby Rother Main Colliery. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1990,?,2003,,442760,390146,17.73,Centroid SK 4276 9014 (MBR: 722m by 704m),SK49SW,442399,389794,443121,390498,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3405,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Canklow Meadows, Canklow, Rotherham",,"An area of regenerating scrubland along the course of the River Rother. It shown as a spoil heap from 1922 until 1981 when it is noted as being disused. The spoil heap was probably generated by the nearby Rotherham Main Colliery. Prior to this the area was meadow land along the course of the River Rother. Ickles Weir, part of a water power management system is still extant on the river. Legibility of the former landscape is therefore fragmentary.",1982,,2003,,442726,389835,15.72,Centroid SK 4272 8983 (MBR: 713m by 1277m),SK48NW,442369,389196,443082,390473,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3406,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Dinnington Historic Core and Conservation Area, Dinnington",,"The dominant historic character of this polygon (which follows the boundary of the Dinnington Conservation Area) dates to the 18th century with a number of 18th century buildings and farmsteads in local Magnesian limestone with red tiled roofs present. The east side of Laughton Road retains a typical 'burgage plot' type layout although the rear of these plots still associated with the placename element 'crofts' have largely been redeveloped in the twentieth century. The development along the south side of Barley Croft provides a good example of a Conzenian 'Burgage Cycle' (Whitehand 2001, 105) whereby the space to the rear of a medieval Burgage plot has been infilled by post-medieval buildings. Later buildings include those on the plots to the south of Church Lane, which date to the mid and late 20th century, the Church of St Nicholas (19th century replacement of medieval predecessor). Elite buildings of Dinnington Hall and Stables date to later 18th century. Partial legibility of medieval planned village elements and earlier buildings.",1750,,2005,,452550,385812,5.32,Centroid SK 5255 8581 (MBR: 289m by 335m),SK58NW,452406,385645,452695,385980,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3408,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSWI,Leisure Centre,Certain,OPR-OPSWI,"Swallow Hotel & Leisure Centre, Canklow, Rotherham",,A hotel and leisure centre built on the site of a 20th century detached villa. Previously the land formed part of Canklow Wood. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1986,,2003,,443145,390111,1.77,Centroid SK 4314 9011 (MBR: 205m by 148m),SK49SW,443042,390037,443247,390185,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3409,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"East end of Barleycroft Road, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"The southern side of Barleycroft road consists of a long burgage plot which has been progressively subdivided across its width to form smaller plots in the manner described by the 'Burgage Cycle' concept developed by Conzen (Whitehand 2001, 105). In the area of Barleycroft road described her this process of subdivision dates to the early decades of the twentieth century with the construction within the larger plot of around 17 terraced houses and their toilet blocks. Within plots to the north and south are larger institutional buildings including a 'Middleton Institute'. Partial legibility of medieval burgage divisions.",1911,?,2005,?,452726,385874,0.65,Centroid SK 5272 8587 (MBR: 153m by 92m),SK58NW,452650,385828,452803,385920,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY341,SET,Residential,REBUR,Burgage Plots,Certain,SET-REBUR,Surviving Burgage Plots in Norton,,"This polygon shows the extent of preserved medieval plots in the core of Norton. On around 30% of these there appear to be significant survivals of vernacular buildings which Magilton lists as being of primarily 17th and 18th century fabric. There has been some erosion of character from the demolition of vernacular buildings and their replacement with new buildings and building to the rear of properties in the burgage plots in the twentieth century Uncertain legibility of earlier landscape character.",1066,,2003,,454569,415244,7.83,Centroid SE 5456 1524 (MBR: 680m by 223m),SE51NW,454240,415132,454920,415355,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3411,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Hall Farm Road and New Road, Dinnington, Rotherham",,"Dating to the mid twentieth century these detached properties include the site of a medieval cross base. Fragmentary legibility of former burgage divisions.",1967,,2005,,452668,385758,1.85,Centroid SK 5266 8575 (MBR: 187m by 202m),SK58NW,452574,385657,452761,385859,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3412,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Tiercel Mews / Athorpe Grove, Dinnington, Rotherham",,Privately developed cul-de-sacs. No legibility of earlier landscapes.,1999,,2004,,452409,386057,3.22,Centroid SK 5240 8605 (MBR: 403m by 216m),SK58NW,452208,385949,452611,386165,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3413,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Church Lane terraced housing, Dinnington, Rotherham",,Probably contemporary with nearby Dinnington Main Colliery. No legibility of earlier enclosed strip landscape.,1911,?,2004,,452368,385982,1.13,Centroid SK 5236 8598 (MBR: 177m by 137m),SK58NW,452280,385914,452457,386051,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3414,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Nursery Road Cemetery, Dinnington, Rotherham",,First depicted 1967. Probable municipal cemetery. No legibility of earlier Dinnington park (c1750-1967).,1967,,2005,,452744,385442,1.69,Centroid SK 5274 8544 (MBR: 194m by 174m),SK58NW,452647,385340,452841,385514,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3415,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Beech Grove, Dinnington, Rotherham",,First depicted 1967. Probable social housing. No legibility of earlier Dinnington park (c1750-1967).,1967,,2005,,452543,385359,3.56,Centroid SK 5254 8535 (MBR: 334m by 369m),SK58NW,452376,385175,452710,385544,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3416,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Anston Park Primary Schools, Dinnington, Rotherham",,Typical 1960s-1970s flat roofed system built school complex. Probably contemporary with estate to south (HSY3380). Partial legibility of surveyed enclosure boundaries (probably dating to 1768 - Todwick and North Anston award - English 1985),1977,,2005,,452529,385172,2.85,Centroid SK 5252 8517 (MBR: 232m by 205m),SK58NW,452413,385070,452645,385275,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3417,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Winchester Way, Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"This estate, of mostly semi-detached houses, is first depicted on the 1981 OS map. Prior to this the area is shown as fields adjacent to the district border. The 1st edition OS map depicts a landscape of enclosed strip fields, probably derived from medieval open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1981,,2003,,441296,390040,7.14,Centroid SK 4129 9004 (MBR: 273m by 419m),SK49SW,441159,389830,441432,390249,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3418,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Bonet lane, Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"A series of mostly semi-detached houses, with some detached, constructed along Bonet lane in Brinsworth. The houses are first depicted on the 1935 OS map foreshadowing the later estate development. Prior to this the area is shown as fields. The 1st edition OS map depicts a landscape of enclosed strip fields, probably derived from medieval open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1935,,2003,,441409,390144,5.14,Centroid SK 4140 9014 (MBR: 369m by 460m),SK49SW,441174,389914,441543,390374,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3419,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Thomas Street Terraces, Kiverton Park, Rotherham",,"The earliest surviving houses of Kiverton Park which was built around Kiverton Park Colliery first sunk in 1866 (Taylor 2001, 126). A group of much smaller terraced grid iron streets, known as 'The Barracks' are likely to have been older but these were demolished between 1985 and 1999 (See HSY34200. No legibility of the former open field that appears to have remained unenclosed until at least 1851. These houses are built 'back to front' from the conventional arrangement of terraced houses with the 'offshots' facing the street, the main rooms of the house overlooking a central area of gardens.",1891,?,2005,?,448592,382872,2.21,Centroid SK 4859 8287 (MBR: 347m by 164m),SK48SE,448517,382790,448864,382954,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY342,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,20th Century social Housing in Norton,,Social housing estates built between the 1950s and 1980s of medium to high density around cul-de-sacs and across medieval burgage plots.,1950,?,2003,,454192,415336,11.37,Centroid SE 5419 1533 (MBR: 567m by 379m),SE51NW,453854,415147,454421,415526,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3420,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Victoria Close, Kiveton Bridge, Rotherham",,Modern social housing. Fragmentary legibility of 'The Barracks' probably the earliest colliery housing built in Kiveton on this site through the retained Victorian school at the west of this polygon.,1999,,2005,,448998,382895,2.22,Centroid SK 4899 8289 (MBR: 249m by 159m),SK48SE,448873,382815,449122,382974,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3421,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Brinsworth Historic Core, Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"This polygon is mostly occupied by shops and commercial premises but also represents the historic core of Brinsworth. Very few 19th century or older buildings remain with those standing at Quarry Farm, Bankhouse Farm and St. Andrew's Church being the exception. The settlement itself is quite old. It is mentioned in the Domesday Book and the Roman Road to the fort at Templeborough is thought to have passed through. Legibility of the former small farming village character is fragmentary due to a few surviving buildings.",1950,,2003,,441528,389900,3.97,Centroid SK 4152 8990 (MBR: 341m by 272m),SK48NW,441358,389764,441699,390036,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3422,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Kiveton Park Terraces, Kiveton Park, Rotherham",,Built between 1891 and 1902 these terraced houses represent the late Victorian expansion of the mining village of Kiveton Park. The houses feature large rear 'offshots' and are associated with allotment gardens to the rear. No legibility of earlier rural landscape. 1851 mapping indicates a possibly unenclosed open field.,1902,,2004,,448750,382991,6.59,Centroid SK 4875 8299 (MBR: 713m by 361m),SK48SE,448394,382811,449107,383172,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3423,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Nunnery Crescent, Catcliffe,, Rotherham",,A planned estate of mostly semi-detached housing. The 1938 OS map depicts Nursery Drive being laid out but the rest appears to be completed post world war 2. The estate was constructed on agricultural land characterised by thin enclosed strips. Those fields were probably derived from the medieval open fields associated with Catcliffe. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1938,,2003,,442147,388881,11.1,Centroid SK 4214 8888 (MBR: 393m by 407m),SK48NW,442017,388746,442410,389153,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3424,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment plots to the north of Kiverton Park, Rotherham",,"Allotment gardens (with a high level of dereliction) associated with adjacent early 20th century colliery terraces. No legibility of the previous character type, which involved the surveyed enclosure of former open fields.",1903,,2004,,448879,383135,7.4,Centroid SK 4887 8313 (MBR: 704m by 347m),SK48SE,448396,382931,449100,383278,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3425,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment gardens to the south of Kiveton Park [1], Rotherham",,"Allotment gardens (with a high level of dereliction) associated with adjacent early 20th century colliery terraces. No legibility of the previous character type, which involved the surveyed enclosure of former open fields.",1903,,2004,,448599,382815,0.87,Centroid SK 4859 8281 (MBR: 112m by 97m),SK48SE,448543,382766,448655,382863,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3426,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment gardens to the south of Kiveton Park [2], Rotherham",,"Allotment gardens (with a high level of dereliction) associated with adjacent early 20th century colliery terraces. No legibility of the previous character type, which involved the surveyed enclosure of former open fields.",1903,,2004,,448877,382778,0.74,Centroid SK 4887 8277 (MBR: 119m by 98m),SK48SE,448818,382729,448937,382827,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3427,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Ivenhoe, Waveley, Highfield and Anston Avenues, Kiveton Park, Rotherham",,"Built between 1930 and 1947. Typical geometric social housing development. Fragmentary legibility of the Harthill with Woodall Enclosure Award of 1761 (English 1985), which provided the plot within which this development was constructed. Polygon includes bowls club.",1947,,2004,,449236,383085,5.83,Centroid SK 4923 8308 (MBR: 308m by 258m),SK48SE,449082,382956,449390,383214,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3428,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Danby Road, Kiveton Park Rotherham",,Built between 1967 and 1985. No legibility o f earlier landscapes. This area was formerly the south western corner of Kiveton Park (see HSY3260).,1985,,2005,,449881,383059,16.86,Centroid SK 4988 8305 (MBR: 466m by 629m),SK48SE,449631,382635,450097,383264,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3430,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Oliver's Way, Catcliffe, Rotherham",,A private housing estate built in the latter part of the 20th century and appended onto a 1930s estate. It consists mostly of detached houses with some semi-detached. The estate was constructed on agricultural land characterised by thin enclosed strips. The strip fields were probably derived from the medieval open fields associated with Catcliffe. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1986,?,2003,,441999,388939,4.52,Centroid SK 4199 8893 (MBR: 227m by 450m),SK48NW,441886,388714,442113,389164,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3431,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Mary's Church, Catcliffe, Rotherham",,"St Mary's church, built of stone from Orgreave, replaced St Faith's, a tin missionary church. The mission hall blew down in a storm in 1962. Prior to the building of the church, the land was agricultural being comprised of enclosed strip fields. The strip fields were probably derived from the medieval open fields of Catcliffe. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1900,,2003,,442545,388714,0.44,Centroid SK 4254 8871 (MBR: 123m by 65m),SK48NW,442483,388682,442606,388747,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3432,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Stoney Bank Road / Kiveton Gardens, Kiveton Park, Rotherham",,Infill development dating to between 1985 and 1999 this estates of sinuous semi detached and detached cul-de-sacs preserve no legibility of the earlier historic environment largely made up of allotment gardens from 1903 until their construction and earlier by an 'open field' system. Some twentieth century terraced and semi detached housing surviving as ribbon development along Station Road has been included within this polygon.,1999,,2005,,449587,383021,16.56,Centroid SK 4958 8302 (MBR: 644m by 447m),SK48SE,449100,382806,449744,383253,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3433,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Sheffield Lane, Catcliffe, Rotherham",,"This polygon contains different types of housing from several phases of construction although the latest phase has come to dominate the character. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows an agricultural landscape of enclosed strip fields. These were probably enclosed from medieval open fields. The first residential development occurred by 1893 in an area called California with a row of terraces at Providence Place. The houses at 73-83 Orgreave Road now stand at this location. The area is remembered in the name of California Drive. By 1905, terraced housing had been constructed along Sheffield Lane. The Railway Cottages on Frederick Street had also been built. By 1923 more terraces had been added. Those at Mappins Road remain. Railway Avenue had been added by 1935. Much of the older housing stock has been cleared for new development. This has happened mostly in the latter part of the 20th century and early part of the 21st century (Georgian Mews). Legibility of the former character types is partial as examples of the earlier housing stock remain.",1990,,2003,,442265,388365,12.71,Centroid SK 4226 8836 (MBR: 570m by 397m),SK48NW,441980,388174,442550,388571,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3434,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Playing fields, Kiveton Park Colliery, Kiveton Park, Rotherham",,First depicted 1948. No legibility of earlier landscapes.,1947,?,2004,?,449391,382791,5.76,Centroid SK 4939 8279 (MBR: 585m by 154m),SK48SE,449098,382714,449683,382868,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3435,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"New estate to the west of former Kiveton Park Colliery, Rotherham",,Under construction on 1999 Aerial photo montage (Geoinformation Group 1999) Fragmentary legibility of former surveyed enclosure of open field.,1999,,2005,,448733,382665,8.29,Centroid SK 4873 8266 (MBR: 369m by 499m),SK48SE,448548,382389,448917,382888,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3436,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Tree Estate, Wales, Rotherham",,Geometric estate built between 1930 and 1947. No legibility of earlier strip enclosures.,1947,,2004,,448165,383068,10.12,Centroid SK 4816 8306 (MBR: 469m by 294m),SK48SE,447930,382921,448399,383215,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3437,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Wales High School and Kiveton Park Juniors, Wales, Rotherham",,Built between 1967 and 1985. No legibility of earlier enclosed landscape. Historic map evidence shows that the adjacent railway track cut through pre-existing piecemeal 'strip enclosures' from a former open field. These boundaries were then progressively removed to form an agglomerated field by 1967.,1985,?,2005,?,448445,383215,9.86,Centroid SK 4844 8321 (MBR: 587m by 394m),SK48SE,448152,383018,448739,383412,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3438,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Kiveton Park White City, Rotherham",,Planned geometric post war estate including both standard asbestos bungalow type prefabs and known as the 'White City' because of their white prefabricated concrete wall panels (http://www.j31.co.uk/white.html)accessed 1 March 2006). Under demolition 2003.,1952,?,2005,?,448167,382692,21.32,Centroid SK 4816 8269 (MBR: 764m by 478m),SK48SE,447785,382453,448549,382931,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3439,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Poplar Way, Catcliffe, Rotherham",,This recreation ground contains a tennis court and bowling green. It is first marked on the 1935 OS map. Prior to this the land was agricultural. The recreation ground occupies the exact position of the field formerly on site. A slight kink in the northern and southern boundaries is indicative of it's history as enclosed strips. The kinks recall the reverse-s curve indicating enclosure from medieval open fields. Legibility is partial due to this.,1935,,2003,,442230,388186,3.28,Centroid SK 4223 8818 (MBR: 279m by 210m),SK48NW,442091,388081,442370,388291,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY344,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Orchard Drive, Norton",,Social housing estates built between the 1950s and 1980s of medium to high density around cul-de-sacs and across medieval burgage plots.,1950,?,2003,,454753,415382,6.02,Centroid SE 5475 1538 (MBR: 376m by 264m),SE51NW,454605,415249,454981,415513,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3440,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Wales Road Recreation Ground, Kiveton Park, Rotherham",,"First depicted 1930. No legibility of earlier strip enclosures. Polygon includes early twentieth century institutional buildings in the north west of this area.",1930,?,2004,?,448483,382773,7.17,Centroid SK 4848 8277 (MBR: 376m by 300m),SK48SE,448295,382623,448671,382923,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3441,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Poplar Way Business Park, Catcliffe, Rotherham",,"Now a business park containing a variety of industrial and commercial concerns. Aerial photos still show spoil heaps and waste associated with the Orgreave Colliery. The area is rural in character until the late 1960s being depicted as enclosed strip fields. A works is shown on the 1981 OS map, probably connected coal processing. Legibility of the mining past is significant due to the spoil heaps and surrounding context.",1996,?,2003,,442068,388013,14.04,Centroid SK 4206 8801 (MBR: 491m by 432m),SK48NW,441822,387797,442313,388229,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3442,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Probable,SET-REELT,"Wales Court, Rotherham",,The listed Wales Court dates in parts from 1629 with 18th 19th and 20th century additions. Currently converted into 4 dwellings. Shown in 1985 as 'Wales Court Hospital'. Gardens date from 19th century expansion and reordering. No legibility of earlier landscape. In 1851 set within strip enclosures.,1629,,2005,,447854,383672,3.18,Centroid SK 4785 8367 (MBR: 218m by 261m),SK48SE,447745,383541,447963,383802,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY3443,WAT,Water Bodies,WBARL,Artificial Lake,Probable,WAT-WBARL,"Horseshoe Lake Trout Fishery, Wales",,"Modern fishing ponds. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.",1999,,2005,,448057,383328,1.33,Centroid SK 4805 8332 (MBR: 191m by 88m),SK48SE,447962,383284,448153,383372,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,OrnF,Ornamental Feature,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3444,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,Infill development to the north of Wales,,Built between 1967 and 1985 as infill and ribbon development. No legibility of earlier strip enclosures.,1985,,2005,,447972,383270,10.93,Centroid SK 4797 8327 (MBR: 364m by 695m),SK48SE,447790,382923,448154,383618,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3445,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Old Spring and Hawks Wood, Rotherham",,Contains a stretch of the 19th century Chesterfield Canal in water and associated with much industrial remains including lime kilns and brickworks. Unknown legibility of earlier types.,1066,,2005,,452201,381797,99.92,Centroid SK 5220 8179 (MBR: 2752m by 1624m),SK58SW,451045,380985,453797,382609,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3446,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"A supermarket, Catcliffe, Rotherham",,Mostly consisting of one large supermarket this plot appears to have been undeveloped until the building of the supermarket. Earlier OS maps show an agricultural landscape of enclosed strip fields probably derived from medieval open fields. Legibility of this former landscape is invisible.,1996,?,2003,,441616,388357,10.97,Centroid SK 4161 8835 (MBR: 569m by 294m),SK48NW,441383,388210,441952,388504,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3447,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Parkway scrubland, Catcliffe, Rotherham",,"An area of scrubland around Catcliffe, Orgreave and Tinsley. The Parkway road into Sheffield bisects the area and leaves the land somewhat marooned. Parts of the area near Catcliffe were formerly utilised as allotments. On the whole the area was agricultural prior to the roads construction, being comprised of thin enclosed strip fields indicative of an origin as medieval open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1968,,2003,,441882,388522,26.29,Centroid SK 4188 8852 (MBR: 1215m by 587m),SK48NW,441274,388229,442489,388816,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3448,EXT,Extractive,EXLDF,Landfill,Certain,EXT-EXLDF,"Anstone Works, Landfill Site, Kiveton, Rotherham",,"Site of former limestone quarry progressively land filled since the late 1970s. Fragmentary legibility of quarry associated with adjacent artificial stone works. Quarrying in this area since 1960s.",1982,,2005,,450615,382804,16.61,Centroid SK 5061 8280 (MBR: 718m by 423m),SK58SW,450256,382592,450974,383015,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3449,EXT,Extractive,EXOTH,Other Mineral Extraction & Processing,Probable,EXT-EXOTH,"Anstone Works, Kiveton Park, Rotherham",,"Artificial stone works. Majority of present building constructed between 1967 and 1982 although lime kilns and limestone quarrying on this site since 1851. Extant lime kilns recorded on SMR probably destroyed above ground when this building constructed. Fragmentary legibility of historic extractive site.",1982,,2005,,450520,382625,7.98,Centroid SK 5052 8262 (MBR: 515m by 280m),SK58SW,450411,382485,450926,382765,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY345,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,Private Housing Estate at the South East of Norton,,"Private housing of mostly low density detached morphology on sinuous cul-de-sacs, which pay little regard to the croft plots that existed until this building development.",1985,?,2003,,455190,415329,15.63,Centroid SE 5519 1532 (MBR: 641m by 370m),SE51NE,454869,415144,455510,415514,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3450,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Catcliffe Primary School, Catcliffe, Rotherham",,Old School Lane leads down to the primary school though this is not the earliest school in Catcliffe. The school building facing onto Rotherham Road is first depicted on the 1903 OS map. The school expanded in the latter part of the 20th century. Prior to this the land was agricultural being comprised of enclosed strip fields. The strip fields were probably derived from the medieval open fields of Catcliffe. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1892,,2003,,442697,388760,1.44,Centroid SK 4269 8876 (MBR: 174m by 140m),SK48NW,442614,388690,442788,388830,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3451,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,"Rolling Mills, Kiveton Park, Rotherham",,"First depicted between 1945 and 1967. Large rolling mill complex. No legibility of strip enclosure landscape that pre existed at this location.",1967,,2005,,450492,382240,13.06,Centroid SK 5049 8224 (MBR: 509m by 392m),SK58SW,450237,382044,450746,382436,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3452,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Malthouse Cottages, Kiveton Park, Rotherham",,"Only one terrace of workers cottages from this once extensive complex of malt houses and corn mill, shown at this location since at least 1851. Much of the complex demolished between 1982 and 1967 with only building bases surviving.",1851,,2004,,450964,382419,2.16,Centroid SK 5096 8241 (MBR: 254m by 121m),SK58SW,450833,382358,451087,382479,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3453,WAT,Water Bodies,WBLAK,Lake,Certain,WAT-WBLAK,"Catcliffe Flash, Catcliffe, Rotherham",,Catcliffe Flash is a washland and local nature reserve formed along the old course of the River Rother. Mining activity throughout the 20th century caused subsidence across the site of between 5m and 7m. The pond had appeared by the late 1950s. Prior to this the area was utilised as pasture but marked on maps as liable to flood. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1955,,2003,,442511,388137,14.96,Centroid SK 4251 8813 (MBR: 395m by 746m),SK48NW,442313,387764,442708,388510,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,NATW,Natural Open Water,LES,Leisure Use,WBORD,Birdwatching,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3454,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Peck Mill View., Rotherham",,First depicted 1999. No legibility of earlier types.,1999,,2005,,450966,382094,1.99,Centroid SK 5096 8209 (MBR: 135m by 232m),SK58SW,450898,381978,451033,382210,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3455,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Probable,EXT-EXQUA,"Former Dog Kennels Quarry, Kiveton Park, Rotherham",,Disused limestone quarry reused as a council depot. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of open field.,1851,,2005,,450954,382529,3.06,Centroid SK 5095 8252 (MBR: 266m by 189m),SK58SW,450821,382434,451087,382623,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3456,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Dog Kennels Lane, Rotherham",,Detached housing built in the mid twentieth century.,1967,,2005,,450984,382742,2.75,Centroid SK 5098 8274 (MBR: 154m by 289m),SK58SW,450907,382598,451061,382887,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3457,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens to the west of Wales, Rotherham",,"This former strip enclosure has been in use as allotment gardens since 1902. Significant legibility of former piecemeal enclosure from open field.",1902,?,2004,,447627,383054,1.24,Centroid SK 4762 8305 (MBR: 221m by 97m),SK48SE,447517,383006,447738,383103,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3458,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Mill Lane Sports Ground, Treeton, Rotherham",,"Sports Ground which is first depicted on the 1935 OS map. The southern half of the area was occupied by allotments in 1923 but this is now relegated to a very small portion of the ground. Prior to this the area was agricultural, consisting of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. The boundaries of the sports ground were constrained by the railway lines which ran alongside and to the north of the ground. The dismantled railway is still visible as a tree lined bank making legibility fragmentary.",1935,,2003,,442857,387957,4.05,Centroid SK 4285 8795 (MBR: 200m by 275m),SK48NW,442757,387820,442957,388095,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3459,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"School Close, Wales, Rotherham",,"Mid twentieth century social housing infill. No legibility of former strip field enclosure of open field.",1967,,2005,,447610,382989,3.63,Centroid SK 4761 8298 (MBR: 316m by 239m),SK48SE,447385,382826,447701,383065,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY346,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Terraced housing in Campsall,,Terraced housing in Campsall that does not appear until Landmark Epoch 4 (probably after 1920).,1920,?,2003,,455397,415386,0.17,Centroid SE 5539 1538 (MBR: 51m by 59m),SE51NE,455372,415356,455423,415415,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3460,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Washfield lane Sports Ground, Treeton, Rotherham",,First depicted on the 1935 OS map. Prior to this the area consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1935,,2003,,443192,387401,6.28,Centroid SK 4319 8740 (MBR: 377m by 343m),SK48NW,443004,387229,443381,387572,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3461,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Treeton Junior & Infant School, Treeton, Rotherham",,"Constructed in the last twenty years of the 20th century on land previously used as allotments. The allotments were first depicted on the 1935 OS map. Formerly the land was fields, probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1985,?,2003,,443572,387480,1.43,Centroid SK 4357 8748 (MBR: 159m by 159m),SK48NW,443493,387401,443652,387560,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3462,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St. Helen's Church, Treeton, Rotherham",,"Treeton Church occupies a prominent position at the top of a hill. It is a Grade I listed building. Pevsner (1967, 523) calls the church 'a confusing building. Essentially of c.1175- c. 1200' referring to the many 12th, 13th and 14th century elements. It was restored in the mid 19th century. Legibility of the former landscape, prior to construction of the church is uncertain. Although Treeton is mentioned as having a church in Domesday Book, it's location is unknown though this location would be a prime contender.",1175,,2003,,443256,387702,0.35,Centroid SK 4325 8770 (MBR: 85m by 90m),SK48NW,443213,387657,443298,387747,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3463,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Well Lane, Treeton, Rotherham",,Terraced housing along Well Lane that still has allotment gardens at the rear. The houses to the north are depicted first on the 1892 OS map when the street is called Bolehill Row. The other houses were mostly constructed by 1903. It is probable that they were built for workers at the nearby Treeton Colliery. Prior to housing the land was agricultural consisting of fields probably created through piecemeal enclosure.,1892,,2003,,443320,388085,3.31,Centroid SK 4332 8808 (MBR: 199m by 338m),SK48NW,443254,387916,443453,388254,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3464,SET,Residential,REBUR,Burgage Plots,Probable,SET-REBUR,"North Anston Conservation Area, Rotherham",,"This area follows the boundaries of North Anston Conservation Area. The area includes a number of clearly defined sub areas, listed here rather than as separate polygons. The basic plan form of the village is likely to be of medieval origins with clear 'burgage' type plots shown by the 1851 map evidence to the east of Back Lane and to the south of Main Street. Between these two areas lies an area of less clearly planned and well preserved 18th century vernacular buildings around 'Anston Green' and 'The Wells' which may have developed as encroachments on a common green at the village's heart. The village has seen substantial twentieth century development, particularly of detached dwellings. These are to be found to te rear of the burgages along Back Lane, in the former grounds of Anston Hall, around 'Hall Farm Mews' and within the older plots along 'Main Street'. Domesday Village.",1066,,2005,,451800,384514,13.89,Centroid SK 5180 8451 (MBR: 695m by 369m),SK58SW,451452,384329,452147,384698,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3465,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Quarry Lane, North Anston, Rotherham",,"North Anston was the source for the Magnesian Limestone used to face the Palace of Westminster built between 1840 and 1847, a choice that proved to have been a poor one as it soon became apparent that the stone was not resilient to the sulphurous atmosphere of Victorian London (HCIO 2003). The quarry, which included lime kilns, is shown as disused by the late 19th century and was redeveloped for the present detached housing estate in the second half of the 20th century. Fragmentary legibility of former quarry.",1982,,2005,,451623,384852,10.54,Centroid SK 5162 8485 (MBR: 411m by 480m),SK58SW,451418,384612,451829,385092,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3466,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Treeton Historic core, Treeton, Rotherham",,This polygon corresponds for the most part with Treeton conservation area and covers the historic core of the village. The medieval street pattern is still apparent especially in Front Street and Church Lane. It is probable that Church Lane was the original village Back Lane. The area is comprised of mainly stone built residential properties. Many are depicted on 19th century OS mapping. The village is mentioned in the Domesday Book and probably consisted of small timber framed cottages built in the vernacular tradition. Legibility of the former landscape is partial due to the street pattern.,1875,?,2003,,443157,387749,6.57,Centroid SK 4315 8774 (MBR: 356m by 377m),SK48NW,443036,387583,443392,387960,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3467,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Greenlands Park, North Anston, Rotherham",,"Recreation Ground on site of former limestone quarry. Quarrying shown from 1891 - 1967. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of former open field countryside.",1982,?,2005,?,451793,384898,4.71,Centroid SK 5179 8489 (MBR: 204m by 411m),SK58SW,451691,384692,451895,385103,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3468,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Post war ribbon development along Rackford Road, North Anston",,"These large detached houses have been developed largely piecemeal since the second world war. No legibility of earlier rural environments.",1948,,2005,,452357,384183,8.39,Centroid SK 5235 8418 (MBR: 594m by 473m),SK58SW,452060,383947,452654,384420,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3469,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Woodsetts Road, North Anston, Rotherham",,"Ribbon development. Large detached houses with long narrow gardens. Fragmentary legibility of earlier landscape as reconstructed from historic map evidence was largely one of the surveyed enclosure (probably in 1768 - Todwick and North Anston award - English 1985) of former open fields.",1930,,2005,,452236,384728,3.86,Centroid SK 5223 8472 (MBR: 268m by 208m),SK58SW,452102,384624,452370,384832,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY347,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Terraced Housing in Campsall (2),,Terraced housing in Campsall does not appear until Landmark Epoch 4 (probably after 1920).,1920,?,2003,,455599,415310,0.9,Centroid SE 5559 1531 (MBR: 142m by 94m),SE51NE,455567,415256,455709,415350,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3470,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Windmill Plantation, North Anston, Rotherham",,Plantation woodland probably dating back to the surveyed enclosure of this area in 1768 (English 1985).,1768,,2005,,452668,384649,3.75,Centroid SK 5266 8464 (MBR: 338m by 228m),SK58SW,452499,384535,452837,384763,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3471,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Brook Croft, Town Wells, North Anston, Rotherham",,"Detached housing built 1999. SMR PRN 284 relates to the site of a medieval moated site and fishpond complex recorded in the 1960s by trial trenching and earthwork survey. No legibility in present landscape due to destruction by development. Fragmentary legibility of croft boundaries",1999,,2005,,451760,384354,3.58,Centroid SK 5176 8435 (MBR: 284m by 182m),SK58SW,451579,384263,451863,384445,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3472,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Anston Brook Junior School, North Anston, Rotherham",,The earliest phases of this school date to around 1891 with major extensions built c1905 and c1967. Partial legibility of open field / enclosed strip agriculture from boundaries of and ridge and furrow earthworks in adjacent school fields.,1891,,2005,,451920,384207,4.22,Centroid SK 5192 8420 (MBR: 284m by 316m),SK58SW,451797,384114,452081,384430,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3473,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Washfield Lane, Treeton, Rotherham",,"Semi-detached housing in Treeton. Some late 20th century properties have been added around the fringes. Prior to this, the 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a pattern of thin strip fields extending backwards from the main street in a similar fashion to burgage plots. The strips can be seen to extend across the railway line. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1935,,2003,,443231,387600,11.06,Centroid SK 4323 8760 (MBR: 558m by 497m),SK48NW,442952,387351,443510,387848,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3474,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St James' Church, South Anston, Rotherham",,"Medieval Church, mostly Decorated in style. 15th and 19th century re-orderings. Unknown legibility of earlier types.",1300,?,2005,,451948,383680,1,Centroid SK 5194 8368 (MBR: 99m by 143m),SK58SW,451899,383603,451998,383746,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3475,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Treetown Crescent, Treeton, Rotherham",,A planned estate of mostly semi-detached housing which is first depicted on the 1967 OS map but probably dates to the late 1950s/ early 1960s. Prior to housing the area was agricultural being comprised of fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1960,,2003,,443135,387992,8.51,Centroid SK 4313 8799 (MBR: 367m by 327m),SK48NW,442952,387829,443319,388156,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3476,SET,Residential,REBUR,Burgage Plots,Probable,SET-REBUR,"South Anston Village, Rotherham",,"Within this area there is exceptionally good survival of historic property boundaries, burgages and vernacular buildings with most of the features depicted on the 19th century OS maps still in existence, although many open spaces have been infilled in the 20th century with detached properties. Aspects of the plan form, particularly the burgage type plots along Sheffield Road and High Street and the presence of a 'Back Street' (now called 'West Street), are suggestive of medieval planning. The village also features an extant church and manor house. Unknown legibility of earlier characters. 'Littleanstan' mentioned in Domesday.",1066,,2005,,451761,383733,11.55,Centroid SK 5176 8373 (MBR: 665m by 404m),SK58SW,451428,383531,452093,383935,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3477,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Bole Hill, Treeton, Rotherham",,A small planned estate of mostly semi-detached housing which is first partly depicted on the 1967 OS map. The other housing was probably added shortly after. Prior to the estate the area was occupied by two small groups of terraces called Lower Bole Hill and Upper Bole Hill. The earliest feature is the house at 25 Bole Hill which has the date 1655 carved on a stone. The name 'Bole Hill' is suggestive of early lead smelting. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as some of the earlier housing stock remains.,1967,,2003,,443475,388305,6.33,Centroid SK 4347 8830 (MBR: 407m by 267m),SK48NW,443271,388171,443678,388438,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3478,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Anston Hillcrest Junior School, South Anston, Rotherham",,"Built between 1967 and 1982. Fragmentary legibility of former surveyed enclosure boundary.",1982,,2005,,451979,383495,1.98,Centroid SK 5197 8349 (MBR: 180m by 152m),SK58SW,451889,383419,452069,383571,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3479,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Dog Kennel Lane, South Anston, Rotherham",,Ribbon development of detached property along this lane is first depicted in 1948. No legibility of earlier strip development of former open field.,1948,,2005,,451424,383523,2.87,Centroid SK 5142 8352 (MBR: 241m by 324m),SK58SW,451303,383361,451544,383685,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY348,CMC,Communications,CUTRA,Train Station,Certain,CMC-CUTRA,Norton Railway station,,Built by OS first edition. Invisible legibility of earlier landscape character.,1851,?,2003,,455495,415410,1.02,Centroid SE 5549 1541 (MBR: 143m by 231m),SE51NE,455424,415294,455567,415525,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3480,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Strip enclosures to the west of Wales, Rotherham",,"Despite truncation to te west by the M1 motorway, the boundaries within this area are all shown on the 1851 OS. Fragmentary legibility of former open field area.",1540,,2005,,447510,382704,7.07,Centroid SK 4751 8270 (MBR: 361m by 400m),SK48SE,447330,382504,447691,382904,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3481,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"High Hazel Road, Treeton, Rotherham",,"Modern private housing estate consisting mostly of detached properties. The housing was built in the early 21st century on the site of Treeton Colliery. The colliery operated from 1875 until 1990. Prior to the colliery opening, the 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a pattern of thin strip fields extending backwards from the main street in a similar fashion to burgage plots. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",2001,,2003,,443527,387860,12.45,Centroid SK 4352 8786 (MBR: 508m by 811m),SK48NW,443319,387360,443827,388171,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3482,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Wales Junior and Infant School, Rotherham",,"The oldest school buildings on this site are first depicted on the 1891 OS with a new building to the west of the site being added in the early 20th century. Fragmentary legibility of earlier strip enclosure divisions to the edges of this polygon.",1891,,2005,,447608,382848,2.09,Centroid SK 4760 8284 (MBR: 176m by 140m),SK48SE,447520,382778,447696,382918,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3483,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Treeton Colliery scrub, Treeton, Rotherham",,"Regenerated scrubland on the site of Treeton Colliery. The colliery operated from 1875 until 1990 and this area was utilised as a spoil heap from the early part of the 20th century. Prior to the colliery opening, the area consisted of fields which were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1991,,2003,,443737,387843,11.53,Centroid SK 4373 8784 (MBR: 462m by 613m),SK48NW,443506,387537,443968,388150,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3484,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Lyminton lane, Treeton, Sheffield",,"Modern private housing estate consisting mostly of detached properties. The housing was built in the early 21st century on the site of sports facilities which were probably associated with Treeton Colliery. Before this the area is shown as consisting of allotments. Prior to this, the 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a pattern of thin strip fields extending backwards from the main street in a similar fashion to burgage plots. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",2001,,2003,,443481,387720,3.84,Centroid SK 4348 8772 (MBR: 313m by 356m),SK48NW,443291,387560,443604,387916,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3485,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Orgreave Spoil Heap, Treeton, Rotherham",,Site of spoil heaps associated with Orgreave Colliery. The area is undergoing remediation and the spoil heaps are being removed. Prior to the expansion of the colliery the area was along the floodplain of the River Rother and probably comprised a carr like environment. Legibility of the former agricultural landscape is invisible but there is partial legibility of the former spoil heaps.,1990,?,2006,,442926,387325,13.13,Centroid SK 4292 8732 (MBR: 412m by 706m),SK48NW,442720,386972,443132,387678,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3486,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Wood Lane, Treeton, Rotherham",,"Terraced housing most of which is first depicted on the 1892 OS map. Prior to this, the 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a pattern of thin strip fields extending backwards from the main street in a similar fashion to burgage plots. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1892,,2003,,443479,387591,1.92,Centroid SK 4347 8759 (MBR: 251m by 191m),SK48NW,443353,387496,443604,387687,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3487,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St John the Baptist, Wales, Rotherham",,The Norman church was reduced to the status of a north aisle in 1897 with the addition of a new nave and south aisle to the south of the original church building. Unknown legibility of pre-conquest landscape.,1100,,2006,,447747,382691,0.22,Centroid SK 4774 8269 (MBR: 57m by 50m),SK48SE,447719,382666,447776,382716,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3488,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Mill Lane, Treeton, Rotherham",,"Terraced housing most of which is first depicted on the 1892 OS map. Prior to this, the 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows an agricultural landscape with a field probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1892,,2003,,442831,387810,0.98,Centroid SK 4283 8781 (MBR: 153m by 95m),SK48NW,442755,387762,442908,387857,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3489,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Worksop Road, Aston, Rotherham",,"A planned estate on a geometric pattern constructed sometime between 1948 and 1974. Prior to the estate the land was agricultural comprising thin, curving strip fields. The strip fields were probably created through the enclosure of the medieval open fields of Aston. Legibility of the earlier landscape is invisible.",1960,?,2003,,446099,385827,43.93,Centroid SK 4609 8582 (MBR: 1159m by 788m),SK48NE,445519,385433,446678,386221,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY349,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,East end historic core of Norton (Doncaster),,"Present fabric largely 17th to 19th century vernacular cottages and farm buildings. Likely historic core area. Uncertain legibility of earlier historic character landscapes.",1066,,2003,,455111,415485,2.95,Centroid SE 5511 1548 (MBR: 461m by 201m),SE51NE,454880,415384,455341,415585,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3490,SET,Residential,REBUR,Burgage Plots,Probable,SET-REBUR,"Wales conservation area, Wales, Rotherham",,"The historic core of this probable pre-conquest settlement is well preserved with most of the buildings and boundaries depicted on the late 19th century mapping still preserved. Burgage type plots radiate from the main linear roads, Church Street and Manor Street. These boundaries probably represent elements of medieval planning. Medieval, post-medieval and modern building phases represented throughout. Unknown legibility of earlier landscape evidence. 20th century infill has eroded some parts of the historic plan.",1066,,2005,,447783,382843,11.67,Centroid SK 4778 8284 (MBR: 341m by 797m),SK48SE,447589,382443,447930,383240,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3491,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Loscar Wood, Rotherham",,"Placename 'Loscar' occurs in 1255 (Smith 1967, 152) as 'Lotekou'. Probable ancient woodland remnant. Unknown legibility of earlier types.",1066,,2005,,451229,380743,17.35,Centroid SK 5122 8074 (MBR: 458m by 511m),SK58SW,451000,380487,451458,380998,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3492,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Aston Comprehensive school, Aughton, Rotherham",,First depicted on the 1974 OS map the school probably opened around this time. Prior to this the land was agricultural comprising fields which were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. The boundary of the school and playing fields fossilise the boundaries of fields which are depicted on the 1st edition Os map of 1855 making legibility of the former landscape fragmentary.,1974,?,2003,,445049,386118,12.36,Centroid SK 4504 8611 (MBR: 443m by 506m),SK48NE,444828,385865,445271,386371,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3493,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Aston Springwood Junior School, Aston, Rotherham",,"This school is first depicted on the 1974 OS map and is probably contemporary with the building of the estate. Prior to this, the land was agricultural comprising thin, curving strip fields. The strip fields were probably created through the enclosure of the medieval open fields of Aston. Legibility of the earlier landscape is fragmentary as the boundary of the school fossilises the earlier strip field boundaries. This is especially apparent on the curving eastern boundary.",1974,?,2003,,446051,385913,1.65,Centroid SK 4605 8591 (MBR: 133m by 220m),SK48NE,445985,385803,446118,386023,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3494,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Heavy Engineering Works, Fence, Rotherham",,The polygon covers the site of a large modern foundry. It has been associated with heavy engineering and forging for a considerable amount of time. Heavy engineering began to dominate the site in the late 1930s. Prior to this the site was occupied by Woodhouse Mill Forge. The forge was converted from a water powered corn mill with origins in the 17th century. The mill goit and weir are still extent making legibility partial.,1938,?,2003,,443821,385299,49.88,Centroid SK 4382 8529 (MBR: 1219m by 1127m),SK48NW,443212,384711,444431,385838,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3495,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"The Chase, Aston, Rotherham",,A private housing estate containing a mix of different housing types. The estate is first depicted on the 1974 OS map. Prior to this the area is agricultural comprising fields with straight boundaries. The fields were created through the enclosure of Aston Common by the Aston Cum Aughton parliamentary enclosure award of 1768. Legibility of this is invisible.,1974,?,2003,,446497,384959,41.47,Centroid SK 4649 8495 (MBR: 868m by 1054m),SK48SE,445911,384432,446779,385486,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3496,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Central Thurcroft, Rotherham",,"Directly related to the sinking of Thurcroft Main Collier between 1909 and 1912 (Taylor2001, 141). These houses are associated with standing community buildings labelled in 1930 as 'Welfare Hal', 'Institute', 'Picture Theatre', 'Mission Hall', 'Thurcroft Hotel', and 'Bank'. Excellent example of a planned mining village. No legibility of earlier enclosed strip fields upon which this community was built.",1912,,2005,,449507,389011,13.25,Centroid SK 4950 8901 (MBR: 625m by 458m),SK48NE,449195,388782,449820,389240,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3497,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Pre 1948 Social Housing Estates, Thurcroft, Rotherham",,Built between the 1930 25 inch revision and the 1948 6 inch 'Provisional Edition' these planned social housing estates represent the first wave of expansion of the early twentieth century planned mining community of Thurcroft. Probably associated and contemporary with adjacent school.,1948,,2005,,449986,388880,37.92,Centroid SK 4998 8888 (MBR: 1432m by 953m),SK48NE,448835,388404,450267,389357,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3498,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Thurcroft Secondary School, Rotherham",,"Built between the 1930 25 inch revision and the 1948 6 inch 'Provisional Edition' and probably associated with the planned social housing estates represent the first wave of expansion of the early twentieth century planned mining community of Thurcroft. Probably associated and contemporary with adjacent school. Nb. Polygon includes late twentieth century 'Gordon Bennett Memorial Hall'.",1948,,2005,,449642,388754,5.83,Centroid SK 4964 8875 (MBR: 335m by 308m),SK48NE,449474,388600,449809,388908,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3499,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Thurcroft Sports fields, Thurcroft, Rotherham",,"Probably related to the earliest phase of Thurcroft's development as a planned mining community, these sports fields were developed between the dates of mapping published in 1903 and 1930. (See HSY 3496 and HSY 3428)",1930,,2005,,449665,389245,15.26,Centroid SK 4966 8924 (MBR: 792m by 548m),SK48NE,449472,388926,450264,389474,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3510,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"North Field, Wickersley, Rotherham",,"First depicted on 1948 OS this semi detached housing fossilises fragmentary legibility of the former surveyed enclosure of open fields in the form of the rear boundaries to many of the plots, probably laid out as part of the Parliamentary award for Wickersley in 1817 (English 1985, 158).",1948,,2005,,447373,392029,20.99,Centroid SK 4737 9202 (MBR: 670m by 703m),SK49SE,447038,391677,447708,392380,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3511,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"'Tree Estate', Bramley, Rotherham",,"Mid twentieth century semi detached housing estate (possibly social housing), with equally sized plots set on semi geometric patterned 'through' roads, most of which are named after tree species (i.e.. blackthorn, cedar, Larch, Sycamore etc.). Fragmentary legibility of former strip enclosure boundaries of former open fields - some hedgerow boundaries surviving at the edges of the area.",1967,,2005,,448161,392483,47.58,Centroid SK 4816 9248 (MBR: 1349m by 946m),SK49SE,447201,392010,448550,392956,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3512,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Flanderwell Avenue, Pear Tree, Laurel and Acacia Avenues, Rotherham",,"Probable social housing estates. Strict geometric plans. Flanderwell avenue first depicted 1930, the remainder shown as new additions to the 1948 mapping. No legibility of former strip enclosure of open fields.",1948,,2005,,448581,392276,17.95,Centroid SK 4858 9227 (MBR: 630m by 648m),SK49SE,448166,391959,448796,392607,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3513,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Detached estates to the north of Bramley, Rotherham",,"This area was developed between 1967 and 1989, principally as private estates of detached properties. Historic landscape features do not appear to have been incorporated into the areas design with none of the pattern of strip field boundaries, 'Flanderwells Farm' and a probable medieval 'Fish Pond' complex all included on the 1967 OS, surviving by 1989.",1989,,2005,,448557,392908,55.16,Centroid SK 4855 9290 (MBR: 1356m by 1401m),SK49SE,448220,392208,449576,393609,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive HSY3514,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Lodge Lane, Aston, Rotherham",,Mostly semi-detached housing built along geometric principles in Aston. It is first depicted on the 1938 OS map. Prior to this the area is agricultural comprising fields with straight boundaries. The fields were created through the enclosure of Aston Common by the Aston Cum Aughton parliamentary enclosure award of 1768. Legibility of this is invisible.,1938,,2003,,445975,385096,27.13,Centroid SK 4597 8509 (MBR: 690m by 870m),SK48NE,445630,384661,446320,385531,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3515,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"St John's Avenue (Woodlaithes Village), Bramley, Rotherham",,"This area was developed between 1989 and 2004, principally as private estates of detached properties. Historic landscape features do not appear to have been incorporated into the areas design with none of the pattern of strip field boundaries surviving after the time of development.",1989,,2005,,448304,392978,22.09,Centroid SK 4830 9297 (MBR: 492m by 917m),SK49SE,448067,392744,448559,393661,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive HSY3516,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Park Hill Estate, Swallownest, Rotherham",,"Construction begins on this estate in the late 1930s. It consists mostly of semi-detached housing and was constructed on the site of West Park Cottages, a farm complex. The farm sat in landscape of thin strip fields, possibly derived from medieval open fields. Legibility of this earlier landscape is however, invisible.",1938,,2003,,444778,385113,10.8,Centroid SK 4477 8511 (MBR: 536m by 369m),SK48NW,444482,384969,445018,385338,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3517,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Chesterfield Road, Swallownest, Rotherham",,Modern housing development built on agricultural land in Swallownest. The development dates to the latter part of the 20th and early 21st century. The agricultural land comprised thin strip fields possibly enclosed from medieval open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1985,,2003,,444732,385017,21.16,Centroid SK 4473 8501 (MBR: 793m by 556m),SK48NW,444528,384739,445321,385295,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3518,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Swallow Wood Road, Swallownest, Rotherham",,Regenerating scrubland built over land which previously contained a brickworks. Clay pits are marked on the 1977 OS map. Prior to this the land was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows thin strip fields possibly derived from medieval open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1978,,2003,,444462,384984,10.24,Centroid SK 4446 8498 (MBR: 414m by 399m),SK48SW,444367,384651,444781,385050,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3519,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXDSH,"Beighton Pit, Woodhouse, Rotherham",,This is the site of Beighton pit which was part of the Brookhouse Colliery complex. The pit closed in 1985 but aerial photographs detail open cast mining in progress. Prior to mining the area was agricultural and was probably utilised as meadows along the flood plain of the River Rother. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.,1986,,2003,,444653,384527,9.88,Centroid SK 4465 8452 (MBR: 544m by 368m),SK48SW,444381,384343,444925,384711,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY352,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,Former Sutton Townfield,,Area still retains the placename Sutton Field although the units have been divided up with ruler straight boundaries in a pattern slightly less rigid than the general parliamentary pattern. Wholesale boundary removal since 1940s,1940,,2003,,454288,412700,167.92,Centroid SE 5428 1270 (MBR: 1888m by 1729m),SE51SW,453342,411835,455230,413564,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3520,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Probable,COM-COBUS,"Crown Works, Beighton, Sheffield",,"A variety of businesses housed the Crown Works which is a collection of large modern shed like buildings. Previously the site was occupied by the Crown Works- a large paper mill and prior to this, Beigton mill. The mill tail goit is still extent making legibility partial.",1986,?,2003,,444245,384429,25.8,Centroid SK 4424 8442 (MBR: 676m by 800m),SK48SW,443907,384029,444583,384829,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3521,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Swallownest Miners Welfare, Swallownest, Rotherham",,"First depicted as a sports ground on the 1938 OS map. Prior to this the land is agricultural in character, probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1938,,2003,,444922,385569,6.33,Centroid SK 4492 8556 (MBR: 307m by 371m),SK48NW,444769,385383,445076,385754,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3522,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Main Street, Swallownest, Rotherham",,"This polygon centres on the crossroads at Swallownest, representing the main commercial area and also the historic core. The settlement grew up around farm buildings based at the crossroads. Some of the farm buildings are still extant. These were supplemented by terraced housing at the beginning of the 20th century. The commercial character developed later. Legibility is partial as buildings from earlier phases of construction remain.",1960,?,2003,,445172,385400,7.05,Centroid SK 4517 8540 (MBR: 345m by 354m),SK48NE,445000,385223,445345,385577,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3523,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Beech Way, Swallownest, Rotherham",,A small estate of mostly semi-detached housing. It is first depicted on the 1974 OS map. Prior to this the area is agricultural being comprised of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is zero.,1974,,2003,,445019,385772,6.16,Centroid SK 4501 8577 (MBR: 329m by 391m),SK48NE,444854,385577,445183,385968,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3524,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Aughton Road, Swallownest, Rotherham",,This polygon depicts mainly terraced housing fronting onto and around Aughton Road. There has been some later infill development of detached housing. The terraces are constructed in the early part of the 20th century. Prior to this the area is agricultural being comprised of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is zero.,1903,,2003,,445261,385710,9.56,Centroid SK 4526 8571 (MBR: 374m by 539m),SK48NE,445074,385482,445448,386021,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3525,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Certain,HOR-NURS,"Swallownest Nursery, Swallownest, Rotherham",,First depicted on the 1923 OS map. The nursery contains several glasshouses. Prior to this the area is agricultural being comprised of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is zero.,1923,,2003,,445386,385507,3.49,Centroid SK 4538 8550 (MBR: 215m by 377m),SK48NE,445278,385318,445493,385695,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),BDTYP,Building Type,GLAHS,Glasshouses,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3526,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Fleming Way and Markfield Drive, Flanderwell, Rotherham",,"Social housing, consisting of semi detached properties and high density terrace blocks. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.",1989,,2005,,447674,392723,27.86,Centroid SK 4767 9272 (MBR: 733m by 790m),SK49SE,447308,392328,448041,393118,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3528,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,"Heather Court, The Lings, Wickersley, Rotherham",,Built between 1967 and 1989. Sheltered housing and flats. Fragmentary legibility of parliamentary enclosure boundaries to the north and south of the polygon. Enclosed from Lings Common by the Braithwell with Bramley enclosure award of 1770 (English 1985).,1989,?,2005,,448998,391745,2.35,Centroid SK 4899 9174 (MBR: 199m by 180m),SK49SE,448899,391655,449098,391835,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3529,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Swallownest Court, Aughton, Rotherham",,Swallownest Court is a hospital complex run by Rotherham Primary Care Trust. The earliest hospital on the site is depicted on the 1903 OS and labelled 'Infectious Diseases'. Prior to it's medical use the land was agricultural being comprised of thin strip fields. These fields were probably enclosed from the medieval open fields of Aughton. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1903,,2003,,445406,386008,2.81,Centroid SK 4540 8600 (MBR: 270m by 200m),SK48NE,445271,385918,445541,386118,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY353,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Certain,ENC-ENDRW,Sutton Common,,"Sutton Common improved with drainage and enclosed as a result of the Enclosure Act for Sutton, Campsall and Burghwallis 1854 (English 1985, 138), which was implemented in 1858. Contains Scheduled Ancient Monument 29 Sutton Common enclosures and also Bowl Barrow Scheduled Ancient Monument 13254 to east. Prehistoric landscape included raised areas where notable flint scatters have been found. Nationally important site.",1858,,2003,,456030,412335,98.26,Centroid SE 5603 1233 (MBR: 1649m by 1066m),SE51SE,455179,411802,456828,412868,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3531,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Temple Crescent / Wood Lane, Wickersley, Rotherham",,Built between 1967 and 1989. Detached housing estate. No legibility of former enclosure of Lings Common by the Braithwell with Bramley enclosure award of 1770 (English 1985).,1989,?,2005,,448970,391598,7.52,Centroid SK 4897 9159 (MBR: 366m by 316m),SK49SE,448787,391475,449153,391791,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3532,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Broadlands, Rotherham",,"Private housing estate, built between 1989 and 199. No legibility of earlier enclosed landscape. Strip enclosures shown on 1851 OS were agglomerated into large agricultural units by 1967.",1999,,2005,,449399,391574,18.14,Centroid SK 4939 9157 (MBR: 636m by 408m),SK49SE,449081,391370,449717,391778,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3533,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Church Field Drive / Sorby Way, Wickersley, Rotherham",,"Built within part of the area of the former 'Church Field' but without fossilising any of the former parliamentary enclosure boundaries laid out by the 1817 Wickersley Enclosure Award (English 1985, 158). A mixture of semi detached and detached properties of variable design.",1989,,2005,,447623,391472,21.11,Centroid SK 4762 9147 (MBR: 690m by 668m),SK49SE,447278,391138,447968,391806,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3534,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Marcliffe Crescent, Wickersley, Rotherham",,"Built between 1930 and 1948, privately built estate of detached housing. There is no legibility of the 1817 parliamentary enclosure of Wickersley North Field (English 1985, 158).",1948,,2005,,446968,391735,6.26,Centroid SK 4696 9173 (MBR: 396m by 383m),SK49SE,446773,391527,447169,391910,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3535,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Aughton, Rotherham",,A mixed area of mainly open grassland containing a small cemetery and a small allotment area. During the mid 20th century the allotments were larger and dominated the character of the area. Prior to this the area was mainly agricultural. The majority of the area displays the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure but a small area to the north and east of the polygon appears to represent the southern boundary of the former open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1950,?,2003,,445432,385827,7.6,Centroid SK 4543 8582 (MBR: 449m by 378m),SK48NE,445208,385638,445657,386016,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3536,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Bramley Lings (fragment), Bramley, Rotherham",,"Situated on the straight enclosure period road 'Flash Lane' this area of playing fields with its straight enclosure boundaries represents a significantly legible fragment of the parliamentary enclosure of 'Bramley Lings' in 1770 (English 1985, 22). 'Lings' placename = 'heather' (Smith 1961).",1968,,2005,,449246,391894,7.5,Centroid SK 4924 9189 (MBR: 392m by 253m),SK49SE,449050,391768,449442,392021,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3537,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Aughton Junior School, Aughton, Rotherham",,Aughton Junior school is first depicted on the 1974 OS map. Prior to this the land was agricultural being comprised of thin strip fields. These fields were probably enclosed from the medieval open fields of Aughton. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary. The curving eastern boundary and part of the southern boundary of the school fossilise strip field boundaries which are depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855. The northern boundary partly fossilises the line of an old footpath.,1974,,2003,,445536,386298,2.45,Centroid SK 4553 8629 (MBR: 224m by 210m),SK48NE,445424,386193,445648,386403,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3538,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Probable,COM-CORET,"Moorhead Way Business Park, J1 M18, Bramley, Rotherham",,1st phase (supermarket) complete by 1989. Remainder developed 1999-2004 as motel and business / commercial sheds. No legibility of former strip enclosures.,1989,,2005,,449559,392107,15.27,Centroid SK 4955 9210 (MBR: 429m by 531m),SK49SE,449344,391755,449773,392286,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3539,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Longfield Drive, Ravenfield Common, Rotherham",,Constructed between 1967 and 1989 this small area of housing is situated within the area of the former Braithwell Road and Moor Lane (which have the characteristics of roads laid out at the time of a parliamentary award) and Ravenfield Common Farm are all characteristic of 18th-19th century surveyed enclosure landscapes. They provide partial legibility of the former historic character.,1989,,2005,,448965,393670,4.76,Centroid SK 4896 9367 (MBR: 350m by 188m),SK49SE,448790,393576,449140,393764,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY354,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,Askern Town Centre,,"The fabric of the buildings in Askern town centre mostly relates to the establishment of Askern Main Colliery, to the immediate west, in 1911. The buildings are a mixture of public houses and terraces. The Swan Hotel is the oldest establishment dating to the time of the spa town, which flourished briefly in the later 19th century - before the pit was sunk. This polygon shows the likely extent of medieval settlement with possible market place at the crossroads in the centre of the village. The 19th century OS maps show possible burgage plots along the west side of the main street, which were truncated by the colliery and are now largely illegible.",1911,,2003,,456187,413642,8.9,Centroid SE 5618 1364 (MBR: 453m by 577m),SE51SE,455961,413359,456414,413936,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3540,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Grange Avenue, Aughton, Rotherham",,This block of semi-detached housing was built in the mid 1930s. The external boundaries of the polygon fossilise the boundaries of the previous strip fields. These fields were probably enclosed from the medieval open fields of Aughton. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the old field boundaries are preserved.,1935,,2003,,445244,386204,5.81,Centroid SK 4524 8620 (MBR: 275m by 367m),SK48NE,445106,386021,445381,386388,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3541,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Poplar Grove, Ravenfield Common",,Constructed between 1989 and 1999 this small area of housing is situated within the area of the former Ravenfield Common. Fragmentary legibility of surveyed enclosure boundaries only. 1 boundary survives from 1851 OS.,1999,,2005,,449274,393722,4.19,Centroid SK 4927 9372 (MBR: 303m by 215m),SK49SE,449123,393615,449426,393830,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3542,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Radford Close / Cedar View, Ravenfield Common",,Constructed between 1989 and 1999 this small area of housing is situated within the area of the former Ravenfield Common. Fragmentary legibility of surveyed enclosure boundaries only.,1989,,2005,,449460,393990,3.75,Centroid SK 4946 9399 (MBR: 415m by 152m),SK49SE,449265,393914,449680,394066,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3543,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Aughton core, Aughton, Rotherham",,"This polygon covers the commercial centre of Aughton and includes many shops, garages, pubs and other businesses. It also represents the historic core of Aughton, covering approximately the same area as depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. A small number of 18th and 19th century properties remain and a good number of property boundaries have been incorporated into later developments. Legibility is partial due to this.",1923,,2003,,445489,386519,5.93,Centroid SK 4548 8651 (MBR: 331m by 516m),SK48NE,445230,386273,445561,386789,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3544,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Ravenfield Common (fields), Rotherham",,"This land is a well preserved fragment of the original surveyed enclosure of the former Ravenfield Common. Partial legibility of the north western boundary of the former common land. It is not known at this time to which enclosure award this area belongs.",1800,?,2005,,449234,394100,17.64,Centroid SK 4923 9410 (MBR: 850m by 502m),SK49SE,448809,393849,449659,394351,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3545,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Aughton, Rotherham",,"This polygon covers areas either side of Main Street, Aughton. The general character is dominated by housing constructed mostly in the last quarter of the 20th century. Earlier OS maps depict long thin plots perpendicular to Main Street. It is probable that these represent burgage plots associated with the medieval village. Legibility of this is, however, zero.",1974,,2003,,445315,386734,15.77,Centroid SK 4531 8673 (MBR: 567m by 611m),SK48NE,445183,386309,445750,386920,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3546,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,Former Brithwell Common (Rotherham section),,"This land is a well preserved fragment of the original surveyed enclosure of the former Braithwell Common with most of the boundaries and farmstead of 'Holly House' surviving as shown on the 1851 six inch to the mile OS. Partial legibility of the boundary of the former common land. Probably part of the Braithwell and Bramley Enclosure Award of 1770 (English 1985, 22).",1770,?,2005,,450081,393912,20.4,Centroid SK 5008 9391 (MBR: 850m by 424m),SK59SW,449656,393700,450506,394124,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3547,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Silver Wood and Gulling Wood, Ravenfield Common, Rotherham",,Probable ancient woodland on steeply sloping hillside to the north east of the former Silverwood Colliery. Unknown legibility of earlier landscape evidence. Little change in boundary since 1855 although terraced housing built within the woodland at the time of first activity at Silverwood Colliery.,410,,2006,,448189,393987,32.29,Centroid SK 4818 9398 (MBR: 598m by 807m),SK49SE,447890,393596,448488,394403,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3548,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Aston Lane, Aughton, Rotherham",,A mix of various types of housing but dominated by the estates built in the 1970s and early 1980s. Prior to development the polygon was an agricultural area on the outskirts of Aughton village. Thin strip fields suggest an original as part of medieval open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1974,,2003,,445747,386405,18.78,Centroid SK 4574 8640 (MBR: 542m by 1006m),SK48NE,445305,385902,445847,386908,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3549,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Hollings Lane Terrace, Rotherham",,"Terraced housing probably related to the sinking of Silverwood Pit in 1900 (Taylor 2001). No legibility of earlier environments. Built within Silver Wood.",1905,,2005,,448073,393858,1.47,Centroid SK 4807 9385 (MBR: 334m by 320m),SK49SE,447906,393698,448240,394018,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY355,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Peter's Church and vicarage, Askern",,"Date from Pevsner and Radcliffe 1967, 84.",1852,,2003,,456164,413743,0.45,Centroid SE 5616 1374 (MBR: 78m by 128m),SE51SE,456125,413679,456203,413807,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3550,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Mill Stone Hill, Aston, Rotherham",,This small area of regenerated scrubland probably gave the locality its name. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 depicts a sandstone quarry from which the name 'Mill Stone Hill' probably derives. By 1892 the quarry is shown as disused. A row of terraced housing has been constructed fronting onto the street. This housing survived into the 20th century and was demolished between 1974 and 1983. The area was probably originally enclosed as part of the parliamentary enclosure award of 1768. Legibility is fragmentary as only the name persists.,1983,,2003,,445620,385331,0.89,Centroid SK 4562 8533 (MBR: 116m by 103m),SK48NE,445562,385279,445678,385382,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3551,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Wickersley High School, Rotherham",,"Rebuilt 2004 onwards as part of the Rotherham PFI schools initiative, it is not known how much of the pre 2004 school survives. A school was first built on this site as a stone building between 1905 and 1930 with piecemeal extension to these buildings through the twentieth century. Playing fields created by amalgamating pre-existing surveyed enclosures. Fragmentary legibility of surveyed enclosure.",2004,,2006,,448500,391748,13.03,Centroid SK 4850 9174 (MBR: 600m by 483m),SK49SE,448200,391519,448800,392002,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3552,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Lings Houses (17-25 Lings Lane), Wickersley, Rotherham",,"Short row of small terraced houses, first depicted in 1851. Fragmentary legibility of the parliamentary enclosure of Lings Common.",1851,?,2005,?,448360,391762,0.05,Centroid SK 4836 9176 (MBR: 28m by 42m),SK49SE,448346,391741,448374,391783,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3553,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Eden Grove, Aston, Rotherham",,An area that consists mostly of semi-detached housing but incorporates some terraced and detached properties also. The majority of the housing would appear to date to the 1960s and 1970s. Prior to the major housing development the area is dominated by allotments. These replace the brick kilns which are depicted on the 1st edition and 1893 OS maps. The area was probably originally enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1960,?,2003,,445543,385511,8.1,Centroid SK 4554 8551 (MBR: 419m by 444m),SK48NE,445333,385289,445752,385733,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3554,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Early twentieth century terrace Lings Lane, Wickersley, Rotherham",,Early twentieth century row housing. Fragmentary legibility of the parliamentary enclosure of Lings Common. First depicted 1930.,1930,?,2005,?,448330,391780,0.41,Centroid SK 4833 9178 (MBR: 66m by 112m),SK49SE,448294,391724,448360,391836,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3555,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Mansfield Road, Aston, Rotherham",,"This estate, of mixed housing types, was developed between 1974 and 1983. Previously the area had only seen limited development around the fringes of the polygon, dating from the 1920s onwards. Prior to this the area was agricultural in character, probably originally being enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the earlier development is partial as some of the earlier buildings are still extant.",1980,,2003,,445681,385151,10.95,Centroid SK 4568 8515 (MBR: 605m by 429m),SK48NE,445378,384937,445983,385366,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3556,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Lings Common detached housing, Wickersley, Rotherham",,"Built between 1905 and 1967 with most of the area shown as developed by 1930, this area is characterised by large detached properties in generous gardens. Partial legibility of the former surveyed enclosure character where earlier boundaries and roadways are incorporated.",1930,,2005,,448390,391709,6.59,Centroid SK 4839 9170 (MBR: 357m by 392m),SK49SE,448217,391476,448574,391868,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3557,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Wood Lane, Wickersley",,"Built between 1948 and 1967, this area is characterised by large detached properties in generous gardens. No legibility of the former character of this area which lies within the historic boundary of Wickersley Wood.",1967,,2005,,448290,391452,2.2,Centroid SK 4829 9145 (MBR: 397m by 128m),SK49SE,448192,391391,448589,391519,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3559,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Aston Hall, Aston, Rotherham",,"Aston Hall now reused as an hotel, has also been utilised as a hospital. Stopped being a private residence by 1948. This is the second hall on the site, the first being lost to fire. It was constructed around 1772 by the architect John Platt. Possibly part of Aston Common prior to this. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1752,,2003,,446856,385199,1.78,Centroid SK 4685 8519 (MBR: 219m by 192m),SK48NE,446746,385125,446965,385317,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY356,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Terraced housing to the east of Askern village,,Likely to have been the first housing provided for miners at Askern Colliery. Invisible legibility of earlier enclosure landscape.,1911,?,2003,,456719,413723,4.62,Centroid SE 5671 1372 (MBR: 203m by 371m),SE51SE,456624,413521,456827,413892,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3560,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"All Saints Church, Aston, Rotherham",,All Saints Church is medieval in origin with elements dating from the late 12th century. It has been much added to and was restored in the mid 19th century. The village is mentioned in the domesday book and there are suggestions that a Saxon wooden church was located on this site prior to the present church although there is no evidence to support this claim. Legibility of the former landscape is thus uncertain.,1180,,2003,,446815,385255,0.22,Centroid SK 4681 8525 (MBR: 63m by 66m),SK48NE,446788,385222,446851,385288,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3561,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Aston Historic Core, Rotherham",,"This polygon details the historic core of the village of Aston. It also corresponds largely to the conservation area and the size of the village as depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The character is dominated by detached housing, some of which predates the 20th century. Legibility of the former village is partial.",1930,?,2003,,446775,385432,11.97,Centroid SK 4677 8543 (MBR: 604m by 395m),SK48NE,446509,385234,447113,385629,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3562,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Netherthorpe, Aston, Rotherham",,"Netherthorpe is a hamlet just east of Aston. The character is dominated by farms, one of which is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. Newer detached housing has been constructed of late and this character may soon change. Prior to the farm complexes the hamlet probably consisted of vernacular cottages built for workers on Aston estate. Legibility of the medieval hamlet is invisible.",1855,,2003,,447118,385388,1.85,Centroid SK 4711 8538 (MBR: 687m by 206m),SK48NE,447037,385277,447724,385483,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3563,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Goose Lane, Wickersley, Rotherham",,"Semi detached houses built between 1930 and 1948. Goose Lane is shown on the 1851 OS and probably originated as a 'back lane' forming a typical component of the medieval plan form of the village of Wickersley providing access to the rear of the town plots. The sides of the town plots as shown on the 1851 OS survive in the present built form of the area as current property divisions. Significant legibility of elements of the medieval plan form of Wickersley.",1948,,2005,,448184,391721,4.47,Centroid SK 4818 9172 (MBR: 211m by 439m),SK49SE,448079,391501,448290,391940,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3564,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Netherthorpe, Aston, Rotherham",,A farm complex that houses a riding school. Also included within the polygon are a few newer detached houses. Prior to current use the area formed part of the parkland associated with Aston Hall. The parkland was probably created at the time that Aston Common was enclosed. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1948,,2003,,447357,385232,6.92,Centroid SK 4735 8523 (MBR: 587m by 223m),SK48NE,447063,385121,447650,385344,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3565,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Oak Tree Close, Wickersley, Rotherham",,Private cul de sac housing bearing no relation to earlier historic character of this area. Under development 2002 (Geoinformation Group photo mosaic). Earlier maps show this area as enclosed by sinuous boundaries possibly resulting from the piecemeal enclosure of a former open field area.,2002,,2005,,448091,392016,0.84,Centroid SK 4809 9201 (MBR: 136m by 114m),SK49SE,448023,391959,448159,392073,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3566,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Garage, Bawtry Road, Wickersley, Rotherham",,First depicted 1989 and bearing no relation to earlier historic character of this area. Earlier maps show this area as enclosed by sinuous boundaries possibly resulting from the piecemeal enclosure of a former open field area.,1989,,2005,,448155,391997,0.45,Centroid SK 4815 9199 (MBR: 74m by 92m),SK49SE,448118,391951,448192,392043,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3567,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation Ground, Bawtry Road, Rotherham",,There is significant legibility of these former strip fields that have been reused as a recreation ground.,1989,,2005,,448031,392066,4.59,Centroid SK 4803 9206 (MBR: 350m by 305m),SK49SE,447856,391913,448206,392218,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3568,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Worksop Road, Netherthorpe, Rotherham",,"This detached housing is first depicted on the 1948 OS map. It is constructed in an agricultural area consisting of thin strip fields. The fields, which are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855, may indicate prior medieval open field farming. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as the field boundaries, in the form of overgrown hedgerows, are still extant.",1948,,2003,,447458,385449,7.64,Centroid SK 4745 8544 (MBR: 533m by 286m),SK48NE,447191,385306,447724,385592,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3569,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Morthen Road, Wickersley, Rotherham",,A wide variety of dates of construction within the range 1930-2005 exist within this polygon which largely describes ribbon development along Morthen Road. Fragmentary legibility of surviving 's-curve' boundaries characteristic of and probably dating to the piecemeal enclosure of strip units from a former open field. These exist around much of the boundary of this polygon.,1948,,2005,,448266,390822,18.06,Centroid SK 4826 9082 (MBR: 583m by 1034m),SK49SE,447972,390305,448555,391339,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY357,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Terraced Housing Instonville, Askern",,"Likely to have been the first wave of housing provided for miners at Askern Colliery. Part of planned 'model' settlement of Instonville, which with the later housing was built by the 1930s - consisted of housing provided with chapel, school, water tower and miners' welfare hall and playing fields. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1911,?,2003,,455711,413026,4.97,Centroid SE 5571 1302 (MBR: 302m by 313m),SE51SE,455560,412869,455862,413182,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3570,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Woodside Court, Wickersley, Rotherham",,Built between 1989 and 1999. Fragmentary legibility of the former strip enclosure within which this road was developed.,1999,,2005,,448168,391251,2.68,Centroid SK 4816 9125 (MBR: 212m by 326m),SK49SE,448062,391088,448274,391414,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3572,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Probable,IND-IDUTI,"Water company Depot and covered reservoirs, Bawtry Road, Wickersley, Rotherham",,First depicted in present form between 1967 and 1989. Built within pre-existing surveyed enclosures. Fragmentary legibility of surveyed enclosure.,1989,,2006,,448630,391854,3.79,Centroid SK 4863 9185 (MBR: 243m by 334m),SK49SE,448509,391684,448752,392018,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3573,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Older villages around the Travellers PH, Bawtry Road, Bramley, Rotherham",,"This area of land is shown as already developed in 1851, although some of the buildings have since been replaced. 1851 OS labels these buildings as 'Poor Houses'. No legibility of earlier character. Possibly developed as an encroachment on the former Bramley Lings Common.",1800,?,2005,,449202,392149,0.43,Centroid SK 4920 9214 (MBR: 116m by 71m),SK49SE,449144,392114,449260,392185,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3574,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Bramley Lings Housing, Flash Lane, Rotherham",,This housing (which includes two early twentieth century terraces along Bawtry Road and Wadsworth Road as well as patches of later infill) was mostly developed between 1930 and 1948 and consists principally of semi detached houses. Fragmentary legibility of the pattern of the parliamentary enclosure of Lings Common which preceded the development.,1948,,2005,,449031,391962,13.54,Centroid SK 4903 9196 (MBR: 801m by 519m),SK49SE,448628,391703,449429,392222,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3575,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Certain,EXT-EXSla,"Jordan Spoil Heap, Rotherham",,Spoil heap probably originating from the several collieries in the area. The 1948 OS map shows the spoil beginning to accumulate at the southern end of the polygon where an aerial cable is also depicted. However the character is still dominated by thin strip fields. The fields were probably created through the enclosure of medieval open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1950,,2003,,439377,392162,34.46,Centroid SK 3937 9216 (MBR: 673m by 956m),SK39SE,439041,391684,439714,392640,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3576,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Possible,ENC-ENPRA,"Woodlaithes, Dalton, Rotherham",,"Only partial legibility of this area of possible assarted land survives following the amalgamation of smaller irregular units in the mid twentieth century. Woodlaithes farm is first recorded in 1416 (Smith 1961, 180).",1961,,2005,,447615,393090,48.8,Centroid SK 4761 9309 (MBR: 1254m by 1310m),SK49SE,446988,392435,448242,393745,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3577,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Ravenfield Common, Rotherham.",,The oldest developments at this crossroads are to be found within this polygon and date to the period 1930 and 1948. Open spaces infilled 1967-2005 with a mixture of further semi detached and some detached properties. Fragmentary legibility of pre-existing roads laid out probably at the time of parliamentary enclosure of the former open Ravenfield Common (date unknown).,1948,?,2005,?,448760,393489,35.17,Centroid SK 4876 9348 (MBR: 1276m by 1359m),SK49SE,448411,392809,449687,394168,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3578,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Bramley Park, Bramley, Rotherham",,"Set in a fragment of the former ornamental gardens of 'Bramley Park' (the largest of these detached residences) the smaller buildings within this area were constructed between 1967 and 1989. Partial legibility of the original garden appear to survive around the main building (dating to 1855-1891). Northern section of the park built over 1905-1930.",1989,,2005,,448764,392129,3.8,Centroid SK 4876 9212 (MBR: 284m by 251m),SK49SE,448622,392004,448906,392255,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3579,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Cross Street, Bramley, Rotherham",,"Early twentieth century terraced housing built within a straight sided enclosure unit depicted in 1851 and likely to have been a part of the Braithwell with Bramley enclosure award of 1770 (English 1770, 22) extinguishing the common rights over 'Bramley Lings'. Partial legibility of parliamentary enclosure unit.",1930,?,2005,?,448937,392195,0.85,Centroid SK 4893 9219 (MBR: 103m by 132m),SK49SE,448886,392129,448989,392261,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY358,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Early social housing in Instonville, Askern",,"Likely to have been the second wave of housing provided for miners at Askern Colliery. Mapped by the OS 1930 revision. Part of planned 'model' settlement of Instonville, which with the later housing was built by the 1930s consisted of housing provided with chapel, school, water tower and miners' welfare hall and playing fields. Semi- detached housing with modest front and rear gardens built as infill on not quite rigid grid iron pattern.",1930,?,2003,,455534,413096,19.48,Centroid SE 5553 1309 (MBR: 789m by 642m),SE51SE,455362,412775,456151,413417,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3580,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Park Grove and Westfield Road, Bramley, Rotherham",,"Short terrace blocks of inter war style housing appearing between the 1905 and 1930 editions of the OS mapping of Bramley. Built within the former grounds of Bramley Park (1851-1891). No legibility of earlier phases of development. This land was formerly a mixture of strip enclosures around Bramley village and part of Bramley Lings, a likely former common.",1930,,2005,,448885,392206,2.65,Centroid SK 4888 9220 (MBR: 301m by 271m),SK49SE,448734,392071,449035,392342,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3581,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Bramley Sunnyside Infants School, Bramley, Rotherham",,"The oldest part of this school is a typical early twentieth century school building made up of 4 ranges around a central open area, built between 1905 and 1925. Later flat roofed system built extention to the west added by 1967. No legibility of former strip enclosure boundaries of former open fields.",1929,,2004,,448415,392548,2.7,Centroid SK 4841 9254 (MBR: 202m by 223m),SK49SE,448314,392436,448516,392659,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3582,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Junior School, Flanderwell, Rotherham",,Probably contemporary with surrounding estate consisting of semi detached properties and high density terrace blocks. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1989,,2005,,447764,392775,2.72,Centroid SK 4776 9277 (MBR: 173m by 238m),SK49SE,447678,392656,447851,392894,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3583,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Howard Road, Bramley, Rotherham",,"This road first depicted on 1929 OS. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.",1929,,2005,,448953,392467,1.66,Centroid SK 4895 9246 (MBR: 159m by 220m),SK49SE,448873,392357,449032,392577,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive HSY3584,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Bramley Grange School, Bramley, Rotherham",,"Primary school. Built between 1967 and 1989. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.",1989,,2005,,449041,392630,1.62,Centroid SK 4904 9263 (MBR: 182m by 169m),SK49SE,448950,392545,449132,392714,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3585,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Probable,COM-CODIS,"Main Street / Cross Street, Rotherham",,Developed as commercial areas between 1967 and 1989 (probably in response to the upgrading of Bawtry Road to a dual carriage way). Road pattern and internal property boundaries relate to and give partial legibility of the parliamentary enclosure of Bramley Lings.,1989,,2005,,449102,392218,2.63,Centroid SK 4910 9221 (MBR: 316m by 197m),SK49SE,448944,392120,449260,392317,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3586,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Bramley Main Street (Historic Core), Bramley, Rotherham",,"Polygon drawn around the 1851 extent of Bramley village. Many of the plot boundaries depicted in 1851 remain today although only a few of the vernacular buildings remain. Much of present built fabric dates to twentieth century. Partial legibility of older plot boundaries underlying the urban form of this area.",1930,,2005,,448780,392432,5.82,Centroid SK 4878 9243 (MBR: 489m by 362m),SK49SE,448623,392251,449112,392613,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3587,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Moss Close / Lindum Drive, Wickersley, Rotherham",,Built between 1967 and 1989 these semi detached and detached properties are built within fossilised burgage plots shown on the 1851 OS. Partial legibility of historic plots.,1989,?,2005,?,448067,391789,4.13,Centroid SK 4806 9178 (MBR: 227m by 289m),SK49SE,447953,391644,448180,391933,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3588,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Gill Close and Wood Lane, Wickersley",,Built between 1967 and 1989 these semi detached and detached properties are built within fossilised burgage plots shown on the 1851 OS. Partial legibility of historic plots.,1989,?,2005,?,448149,391477,2.7,Centroid SK 4814 9147 (MBR: 274m by 185m),SK49SE,448012,391384,448286,391569,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3589,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Albans Church, Wickersley, Rotherham",,Only the tower survives of the medieval church of St Albans (albeith with a 19th century addition) meaning that there is only partial legibility of the previous character of this site. The rest of the building was pulled down and rebuilt in 1836.,1836,,2005,,447770,391638,0.76,Centroid SK 4777 9163 (MBR: 184m by 105m),SK49SE,447678,391585,447862,391690,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY359,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Askern Miners Welfare Grounds,,Miners' Welfare Hall and Grounds - part of the planned settlement created for the workers of Askern Main Colliery in the early 20th century.,1910,,2003,,455818,412755,3.38,Centroid SE 5581 1275 (MBR: 366m by 152m),SE51SE,455635,412679,456001,412831,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3590,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"St Albans Junior School, Wickersley",,First depicted 1989. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure of possible open field.,1989,,2005,,447814,391779,1.06,Centroid SK 4781 9177 (MBR: 142m by 119m),SK49SE,447743,391719,447885,391838,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3591,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Morthen Road (Historic Core), Wickersley, Rotherham",,"This area (now within Wickersley Conservation Area) represents the best surviving sections of the area of Wickersley as developed by 1851. Wickersley at that time was shown with a plan form typical of planned medieval linear settlements, with narrow 'burgage type plots' perpendicular to a common main street running away to a back lane. This area contains a high proportion of historic property boundaries and plots, listed buildings from the 17th -20th centuries, 19th and twentieth century workers housing, and twentieth century detached infill as well as the higher status Wickersley Hall and Wickersley Grange. Significant legibility of earlier development phases.",1851,,2005,,447934,391594,10.86,Centroid SK 4793 9159 (MBR: 420m by 625m),SK49SE,447724,391281,448144,391906,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3592,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Probable,CMC-CUMOT,"Wickersley Road Roundabout, Rotherham",,"Built between 1967 and 1989 as a junction on the A631 Bawtry Road dual carriageway, which links the southern suburbs of Rotherham and the M18. At this point construction of this road involved the demolition of the northern fringe of the historic village of Wickersley. Invisible legibility of former types. Polygon includes modern shopping parade probably contemporary with road construction.",1989,?,2005,?,447671,391829,2.76,Centroid SK 4767 9182 (MBR: 495m by 227m),SK49SE,447546,391715,448041,391942,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3593,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Bawtry Road Wickersley - Ribbon development, Rotherham",,Mixture of detached and semi detached ribbon development. Variety of building plans and dates. No legibility of earlier strip field landscape - Bawtry Road upgraded to dual carriageway 1967 - 1989 although the wide spacing of these buildings suggests this corridor may have been long planned.,1948,,2005,,447511,391770,4.48,Centroid SK 4751 9177 (MBR: 327m by 364m),SK49SE,447348,391588,447675,391952,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3594,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Hellaby - south of Bawtry Road, Rotherham",,Typical geometric social housing. First appears 1948. No legibility of earlier landscape which was probably characterised by the strip enclosure of open fields.,1948,,2005,,450493,391917,17.81,Centroid SK 5049 9191 (MBR: 824m by 334m),SK59SW,450130,391742,450954,392076,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3595,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Probable,COM-COBUS,"Hellaby Industrial Estate, Hellaby, Rotherham",,This area (around the site of the deserted village of Hellaby PRN 1163 ;2170 ; 92) has developed as a mixed commercial and industrial zone since the construction in the late 1960s of the M18 motorway to its western boundary. Most development dates to the 1980s. No legibility of the large surveyed enclosures shown on the 1851 OS.,1983,?,2005,,450467,392821,95.49,Centroid SK 5046 9282 (MBR: 1043m by 1701m),SK59SW,449945,391905,450988,393606,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3596,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Sopewell Road, Richmond Park, Rotherham",,"Planned estate of social housing, consisting mostly of semi-detached housing, constructed in the late 1940s and early 1950s. The area had been agricultural until this point. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a pattern of thin enclosed strips. A plan of Kimberworth dated 1796 shows the area, including Soapald Field later called Sopewell and Winter Hill Field, still being cultivated as open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as field names survive in Sopewell Road and Winterhill Road .",1948,,2003,,439786,392788,23.02,Centroid SK 3978 9278 (MBR: 751m by 644m),SK39SE,439420,392415,440171,393059,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3597,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"West Hill, Hill Top, Rotherham",,"Planned estate of social housing, consisting mostly of semi-detached housing, constructed in the late 1940s and early 1950s. The area had been agricultural until this point. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a regular pattern of fields with straight boundaries. The fields were probably created through parliamentary enclosure of the common by the Kimberworth award of 1800. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1948,,2003,,439130,392508,22.02,Centroid SK 3913 9250 (MBR: 658m by 666m),SK39SE,438801,392175,439459,392841,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3598,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Hill Top, Rotherham",,This polygon now centres around a public house and represents the commercial core of this housing estate. Prior to this the polygon was dominated by the farm buildings of the settlement of Hill Top. Legibility is partial as some pre-estate buildings remain extant.,1948,,2003,,439515,392662,1.79,Centroid SK 3951 9266 (MBR: 190m by 161m),SK39SE,439420,392582,439610,392743,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3599,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Old Hall & Meadowhall Schools, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,"The school is first depicted on the 1985 OS map. It replaced a cricket ground which had been depicted since 1923. Prior to this the area was a large field although some earthworks from Kimberworth Colliery are shown in the northern part of the polygon. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows a series of smaller fields. On the 1796 pre-enclosure plan, these strips are labelled 'back lands'. The field boundaries extended across Winter Hill Lane and therefore, probably predate it. The 'back lands' are probably the crofts attached to the tofts in the original planned village. Legibility of this is, however, zero.",1985,,2003,,440042,393160,7.37,Centroid SK 4004 9316 (MBR: 416m by 362m),SK49SW,439834,392979,440250,393341,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY36,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Low Common, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,Enclosed upland common to the north of Broadstone Reservoir. Placename evidence for former common land. Southern limit of polygon follows earlier parish boundary which appears straightened by Parliamentary commissioners. There are no visible signs of the former common so legibility is invisible.,1750,?,2003,,419063,406734,96.57,Centroid SE 1906 0673 (MBR: 1507m by 1135m),SE10NE,418302,405976,419809,407111,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY360,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Sutton road Middle School Askern,,Typical early LEA school built as part of the development of Instoneville new village created for the workers of Askern Main Colliery.,1910,?,2003,,455725,412841,1.19,Centroid SE 5572 1284 (MBR: 154m by 138m),SE51SE,455648,412772,455802,412910,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3600,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Maltby model village north of Tickhill Road, Maltby, Rotherham",,"Built between the dates of publication of the 1903 and 1929 OS surveys this planned social estate was probably part of the planned estate housing built by the Maltby Colliery Company from 1911 onwards (http://www.rotherhamunofficial.co.uk/business/oldbusinesses/coal.htm) accessed 13th March 2006). No legibility of earlier landscape features. This unit lay within an area of strip enclosures probably taken from a former open field. The last area of this field to be enclosed lay to either side of 'Grange Road' and was enclosed between 1835 (when Sanderson depicted open field strips) and 1851 - probably as a part of the Maltby Enclosure Award of 1841 (English 1985, 94). This part of the pre WWII estates of Maltby is of notably lower density than that to the south of 'Tickhill Road'.",1930,,2005,,453422,392595,17.92,Centroid SK 5342 9259 (MBR: 506m by 600m),SK59SW,453169,392295,453675,392895,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3601,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Maltby Model Village- residential areas, Maltby, Rotherham",,"An early example of planned estate housing, Maltby Model village was built for Maltby Colliery Company by Herbert Mollekin (www.rotherhamweb) probably between 1907 when the sinking of the colliery began and 1921 by which time the population of Maltby had risen from a pre colliery figure of 716 but, to 1700 by 1911 and to 7657 by 1921.(http://www.maltbyminerswelfareband.co.uk/HISTORY.html). This polygon shows just the residential area as laid out and depicted on the 1929 25 inch county series OS sheet. The focus of the development is a set of two concentric rings with axial roads leading to a central bandstand within an area of ornamental greenspace (this area was infilled between 1974 and 1983 by modern social housing units - partially truncating the most central ring of the development.). Within this core stands the related 'Church of the Ascension' (built from brick and a integral part of the original design). Also in the centre of the estate are 14 semi detached houses along 'Deacon' and 'McLaren' Crescents which were probably built for middle managers at the pit. Houses in the outer ring are of similar proportions to the rest of the estate and are close in design to later 'bylaw style' terraced houses common across South Yorkshire in the early twentieth century. Each house has a small forecourt and rear yard with offshot. Related contemporary polygons which formed other parts of the estate are HSY3618 (a secondary school), HSY3619 (a welfare club), HSY3620 (suburban core area along Morrel Street).",1915,?,2005,,453458,391686,18.79,Centroid SK 5345 9168 (MBR: 502m by 687m),SK59SW,453195,391346,453697,392033,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3602,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Kimberworth Secondary & Infants School, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,Kimberworth Schools are first depicted on the 1923 OS map. Other buildings have subsequently been added. The land was agricultural prior to this. The 1796 pre-enclosure map shows various irregularly shaped fields all noted as 'ings'. Legibility of this is invisible.,1923,,2003,,440598,392890,7.07,Centroid SK 4059 9289 (MBR: 353m by 449m),SK49SW,440421,392666,440774,393115,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3603,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Meadowhall Junior School, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,"The school is first depicted on the 1985 OS map and probably replaced a school depicted earlier slightly to the west. Prior to this the area was used as allotments. On the 1796 pre-enclosure plan, the area is part of 'Wong Field'. This has been defined as 'an enclosed area within an open field' (Field 1972, 259) or ' a meadow' (Smith 1961, 190).The plan shows an enclosed area being farmed by the open strip method and was probably enclosed by the parliamentary enclosure award of 1800. Legibility of this is, however, zero.",1985,,2003,,440332,392946,2.03,Centroid SK 4033 9294 (MBR: 225m by 266m),SK49SW,440220,392813,440445,393079,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3604,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"South Street, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,"An area of allotments which are first depicted on the 1923 OS map though some are now unused. Originally the area occupied by the allotments was much larger. Prior to the allotments the area is shown on the 1796 pre-enclosure plan as part of 'Wong Field'. This has been defined as 'an enclosed area within an open field' (Field 1972, 259) or ' a meadow' (Smith 1961, 190).The plan shows an enclosed area being farmed by the open strip method. South Street was originally a path leading out from the settlement to the open fields making legibility fragmentary.",1923,,2003,,440402,392903,2.87,Centroid SK 4040 9290 (MBR: 224m by 271m),SK49SW,440290,392768,440514,393039,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3605,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Masborough Cemetery, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,Masborough cemetery was probably originally opened in 1866 and was extended by 1935. It occupies a piece of land marked 'Hall Ing' on the 1796 pre-enclosure map. The boundaries of the field are fossilised by the cemetery making legibility partial.,1866,?,2003,,440731,392918,3.11,Centroid SK 4073 9291 (MBR: 206m by 323m),SK49SW,440628,392756,440834,393079,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3606,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Kelford School, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,This school is first depicted on the 1985 OS map. It is built on land formerly marked as a recreation ground. The 1923 OS plan shows a cricket ground. Prior to this the land was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 labels the area as 'Middle Field' but shows it enclosed with fairly regular boundaries. The 1796 pre-enclosure map shows Middle Field still cultivated as open strips. It is likely that the land was enclosed in 1800 as part of the Kimberworth parliamentary enclosure award. Legibility is fragmentary as the south and eastern boundaries fossilise a parliamentary field boundary.,1985,,2003,,440462,392544,2.66,Centroid SK 4046 9254 (MBR: 270m by 180m),SK49SW,440327,392454,440597,392634,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3607,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Bradgate Park, Bradgate, Rotherham",,"Bradgate Park was opened in 1938. Previously the area was occupied by agricultural land comprising small enclosures, including some strip fields and also some irregularly shaped fields. These enclosures were probably first used as meadows, later developing into crofts. Legibility of this earlier landscape is invisible.",1938,,2003,,441050,393196,6.18,Centroid SK 4105 9319 (MBR: 382m by 265m),SK49SW,440859,393063,441241,393328,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3608,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Magna Science Park, Templeborough, Rotherham",,"This polygon covers the Magna Science Adventure Park. It is located on the site of the Templeborough steel works. The steelworks closed in 1993. The melting shop has been reused as the Magna Centre which opened in 2001. The steelworks was originally opened in 1917. The 1892 OS map shows the terraced housing beginning to built along Sheffield Road. By 1905, more housing and also a pub and chapel are in evidence. However, soon the steelworks was to dominate the area. Prior to housing the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts thin strip fields with curving boundaries indicative of enclosure from medieval open fields. The site is adjacent to Templeborough Roman fort. Hunter (1831) makes reference to some earthworks in the area but little s known of them. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1917,,2003,,440830,391574,9.72,Centroid SK 4083 9157 (MBR: 485m by 277m),SK49SW,440587,391435,441072,391712,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible HSY3609,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Brinsworth Strip Mill, Templeborough, Rotherham",,"This strip mill was a late addition to the Templeborough complex being constructed between 1955-58. Prior to this the area is marked as containing several sports pitches and an area of allotments. Before the pitches the land was agricultural, being comprised of thin strip fields probably created through the enclosure of medieval open fields. During construction of the strip mill, excavation revealed Roman roads and traces of large buildings. It is possible that the vicus associated with the fort may have extended along here. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1955,,2003,,440819,391301,25.01,Centroid SK 4081 9130 (MBR: 843m by 731m),SK49SW,440398,390936,441241,391667,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible HSY361,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment gardens, Instoneville, Askern",,Allotment Gardens - part of Instoneville miners' settlement.,1910,,2003,,455578,412852,1.12,Centroid SE 5557 1285 (MBR: 139m by 153m),SE51SE,455509,412775,455648,412928,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3610,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Templeborough, Rotherham",,"Templeborough Steel works and the site of the Roman fort. The steel works closed in 1994 although the buildings remain. Scrubland is regenerating to the north of the site. The works was opened in 1917 on what had formerly been fields. The closeness of the River Don probably led to the fields being utilised as meadows or pasture. Prior to the construction of the steel works, excavation of the Roman forts took place. There had been an earlier investigation of the site in 1877-78. Excavation revealed evidence for three forts at the same location. The first was built with earth ramparts and dated to around 54AD. It covered approximately 2.6 ha. The fort was reconstructed in stone, slightly smaller, in the early 2nd century. The third , and smallest, fort is undated and was constructed from the remains of the earlier forts. There was a civilian settlement or vicus associated with the fort to the south and west. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1917,,2003,,441287,391612,18.69,Centroid SK 4128 9161 (MBR: 699m by 468m),SK49SW,440938,391410,441637,391878,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible HSY3611,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Spoil Heap, Templeborough, Rotherham",,"This part of the Templeborough steelworks complex is first depicted in 1934. It contains the spoil heap and slag reduction works. Aerial photos show the site is still in operation. Prior to the siting of the slag heap, the area was agricultural. The irregularly shaped fields indicate piecemeal enclosure. Excavations in 1947 revealed evidence for a civilian settlement or vicus associated with the adjacent Roman fort. Finds included pottery and metal working residues. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1934,,2003,,441495,391345,14.38,Centroid SK 4149 9134 (MBR: 564m by 480m),SK49SW,441213,391105,441777,391585,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible HSY3613,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Certain,COM-COWAR,"Grange lane, Templeborough, Rotherham",,"The warehousing is first depicted on the 1985 OS map. Prior to this, the land was agricultural in nature being comprised of small, strip fields. The strip fields were probably created from the medieval open fields. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1985,,2003,,440933,391008,13.02,Centroid SK 4093 9100 (MBR: 687m by 486m),SK49SW,440589,390765,441276,391251,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible HSY3614,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Grange Road, Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"An electricity substation which is first depicted on the 1985 OS map. Prior to this, the land was agricultural in nature being comprised of small, strip fields. The strip fields were probably created from the medieval open fields. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1985,,2003,,440869,390769,5.21,Centroid SK 4086 9076 (MBR: 426m by 239m),SK49SW,440656,390650,441082,390889,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWD,Power (Distribution),BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible HSY3615,IND,Industrial,IDCHE,Chemical,Certain,IND-IDCHE,"Bawtry Road, Brinsworth, Rotherham",,"A large chemical works which is first depicted on the 1968 OS map. It has subsequently expanded. Prior to this, the land was agricultural in nature being comprised of small, strip fields. The strip fields were probably created from the medieval open fields. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1968,,2003,,441087,390489,14.23,Centroid SK 4108 9048 (MBR: 549m by 511m),SK49SW,440812,390234,441361,390745,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible HSY3616,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Bessemer Way, Ickles, Rotherham",,"The polygon covers the site of the Firth Rixson works. In 1871 the Phoenix Bessemer Steel Works was established on site. This was taken over by Steel Tozer and Hampton in 1875 which became Steel Peech Tozer in 1883. The firm expanded rapidly leading to the building of the Templeborough steelworks complex in 1917. Prior to this water management had been much in evidence. A lock on the Ickles Cut from the River Don was located on site. Due to the propensity for flooding, before the water management the area was probably utilised as valley floor meadows. Little of the historic fabric was said to survive during a walkover survey in 2004. Therefore, legibility is invisible.",1871,,2004,,441660,391936,5.04,Centroid SK 4166 9193 (MBR: 415m by 244m),SK49SW,441452,391814,441867,392058,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible HSY3617,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Bessemer Park, Ickles, Rotherham",," An industrial estate of modern units housing a variety of businesses. The site was occupied by buildings belonging to the Templeborough steelworks complex. Steel Peech Tozer expanded into the site around 1883 taking over Ickles Rolling Mill. The rolling mill was, possibly, converted in 1833 from a medieval oil mill on site. The mill was used for extracting oil from seeds. Prior to this, the area was probably utilised as valley floor meadows. Little of the historic fabric was said to survive during a walkover survey in 2004. Therefore, legibility is invisible.",1986,,2004,,441723,391776,5.41,Centroid SK 4172 9177 (MBR: 419m by 347m),SK49SW,441477,391573,441896,391920,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible HSY3618,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Maltby Crags Junior School (old building),",,"Probably built as an integral part of Maltby Model Village (HSY3601), this Edwardian style school is currently (March 06) earmarked for demolition and replacement by a new building on a new site. No legibility of the earlier strip enclosure of former open field.",1915,?,2005,,453308,391609,0.96,Centroid SK 5330 9160 (MBR: 112m by 153m),SK59SW,453252,391533,453364,391686,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible HSY3619,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation ground east of Maltby model village, Maltby, Rotherham",,Recreation ground and former miners welfare institute. Contemporary with the model village laid out c1915 to the west. No legibility of strip fields characterising this area before the development of the estate.,1915,?,2005,,453778,391410,6.65,Centroid SK 5377 9141 (MBR: 438m by 283m),SK59SW,453559,391269,453997,391552,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3620,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Morrell Street, Maltby Model Village, Maltby, Rotherham",,"Contemporary with the foundation of Maltby Model Village (see HSY3601) This polygon shows just the commercial and institutional core of the model settlement as first laid out and depicted on the 1929 25 inch county series OS sheet. The focus of the development is a set of two concentric rings with axial roads leading to a central bandstand within an area of ornamental greenspace (this area was infilled between 1974 and 1983 by modern social housing units - partially truncating the most central ring of the development.). Within this core stands the related 'Church of the Ascension' (built from brick and a integral part of the original design). Also in the centre of the estate are 14 semi detached houses along 'Deacon' and 'McLaren' Crescents which were probably built for middle managers at the pit. Houses in the outer ring are of similar proportions to the rest of the estate and are close in design to later 'bylaw style' terraced houses common across South Yorkshire in the early twentieth century. Each house has a small forecourt and rear yard with offshot. Related polygons which formed other parts of the estate are",1930,?,2005,,453372,391830,2.4,Centroid SK 5337 9183 (MBR: 405m by 333m),SK59SW,453177,391664,453582,391997,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible HSY3621,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Ickles Way, Ickles, Rotherham",,"New Industrial unit, possibly housing a furniture factory. It shares a similar footprint to the United Steels Ltd. Buildings previously on site. This replaced a Tudor house. Ickles Hall was built in 1587 on the site of an earlier timber framed house. It was enlarged in 1610 and 1620. It was demolished in 1939. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1986,,2004,,441757,391602,2.36,Centroid SK 4175 9160 (MBR: 186m by 202m),SK49SW,441668,391498,441854,391700,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible HSY3622,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Ickles Way, Ickles, Rotherham",,New Industrial units housing a furniture factory. They share a similar footprint to the United Steels Ltd. buildings previously on site. Prior to this the land was agricultural. The fields were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1986,,2004,,441868,391297,6.79,Centroid SK 4186 9129 (MBR: 329m by 581m),SK49SW,441704,391007,442033,391588,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible HSY3623,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,"Fullerton Road, Ickles, Rotherham",,"This area has contained industrial premises involved in the heavy metal trades since at least 1892. Since then the number and size of works has expanded greatly. Amongst the earliest were the Rother Iron Works, Ickles Works and the South Yorkshire Hoop Iron Works. The 1st edition map OS of 1854 shows fields marked 'liable to flooding'. As the River Rother runs through the polygon the fields were probably utilised as valley floor meadows. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1892,,2004,,442118,391361,53.99,Centroid SK 4211 9136 (MBR: 864m by 1090m),SK49SW,441703,390816,442567,391906,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3624,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Templebrook Enterprise Park, Ickles, Rotherham",,"An enterprise park containing a variety of business and commercial properties. The area had remained largely undeveloped until this point. Liable to flooding due to the proximity of the River Rother, early maps show the area as fields, probably used as meadows. In the 1920s some of the area is turned over to allotments. Railway sidings are also constructed and are the dominate feature by the 1985 OS map. Legibility of the earlier landscape is invisible.",1986,,2004,,442340,391936,10.79,Centroid SK 4234 9193 (MBR: 556m by 374m),SK49SW,442062,391749,442618,392123,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3625,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Fenton Fields, Bradgate, Rotherham",,Modern private housing estate of mainly semi-detached housing. The area is shown as fields up until the 1968 OS map when a sports ground is depicted. The sports ground provided facilities for workers at the adjacent Bradgate Colliery. Legibility is invisible.,1990,?,2003,,441141,393755,4.39,Centroid SK 4114 9375 (MBR: 210m by 384m),SK49SW,441036,393563,441246,393947,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3626,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"North Greaves Works, Bradgate, Rotherham",,Works of an unknown type which first appears on the 1985 OS map. It now appears disused. It was constructed on the site of a brick works. The brick works was located on the site of Greaves Colliery which is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The pre-enclosure map of Kimberworth shows the area as fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1985,,2003,,441271,393391,2.8,Centroid SK 4127 9339 (MBR: 164m by 265m),SK49SW,441189,393258,441353,393523,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3627,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Tickhill Road terraces, Maltby, Rotherham",,"Grid Iron terraced housing area probably related to early stages of development at Maltby Main Colliery. Formerly possible parliamentary enclosure of a former 'Wood Field' (based on the morphology of field boundaries shown on the 1851 6 inch map data). Fragmentary legibility of the older course of 'Tickhill Road'.",1910,,2004,,453790,392033,7.76,Centroid SK 5379 9203 (MBR: 408m by 328m),SK59SW,453593,391837,454001,392165,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3628,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"'Coronation Park', Maltby, Rotherham",,"Public open space left undeveloped after the construction of the surrounding Model Village. Includes large public house in neo-Georgian style. Partial legibility of earlier historic environment, particularly the boundaries which fossilise older hedgerows.",1929,,2003,,453559,392082,3.86,Centroid SK 5355 9208 (MBR: 224m by 377m),SK59SW,453460,391819,453684,392196,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3629,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Pitt Street, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,"This polygon is dominated by terraced housing although other housing types exist within it. The terraces date to the early 20th century, first appearing on the 1905 OS map. Prior to this, a small number of detached houses had been developed in the area. The houses were built on the site of Garrow Tree Hill Colliery and Swallow Wood Pit. These are marked on the 1st Edition OS map of 1854 but Garrow Tree Hill Colliery is known to have been operating from at least 1758 (Munford 2003, 27). Coal and ironstone were mined from the pits for the Walker Brothers nearby ironworks. The Kimberworth pre-enclosure plan of 1796 marks the area as containing coal and locates it in the area of the former open fields. Legibility is fragmentary as the mining heritage is recalled in the street names 'Pitt Street' and 'North Pitt Street'.",1905,,2003,,440750,392689,8.57,Centroid SK 4075 9268 (MBR: 417m by 420m),SK49SW,440619,392476,441036,392896,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY363,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens, Instoneville (2)",,Allotment Gardens - part of Instoneville miners' settlement.,1910,,2003,,456026,412752,0.73,Centroid SE 5602 1275 (MBR: 129m by 114m),SE51SE,455962,412695,456091,412809,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3630,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Norwood Ave, Davy Drive and Manor Road, Maltby, Rotherham",,This planned social housing estate is partially constructed by the publication of the 1938 revision of OS sheet 299 SE which depicts Manor Road as a newly built addition. Norwood Avenue and Davy Drive are of the same design although it is not known how soon after the 1938 survey these developments were completed. No legibility of preceding rural environment which may have developed from former open fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion.,1938,,2005,,452805,392528,33.82,Centroid SK 5280 9252 (MBR: 719m by 778m),SK59SW,452529,392101,453248,392879,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3631,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Rolleston Avenue, Maltby, Rotherham",,"Semi detached, probably social housing to the west of Maltby built between 1903 and 1929. Fragmentary legibility of earlier field pattern.",1929,,2004,,452432,391999,4.26,Centroid SK 5243 9199 (MBR: 469m by 176m),SK59SW,452198,391911,452667,392087,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3632,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Manor Schools, Maltby, Rotherham",,Built between 1938 and 1966 these junior and infant schools are probably associated with the surrounding estate housing developed between 1938 and 1966. No legibility of preceding rural environment which may have developed from former open fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion.,1966,,2005,,452995,392416,6.31,Centroid SK 5299 9241 (MBR: 225m by 384m),SK59SW,452883,392224,453108,392608,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3633,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Meadowhall Road, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,"An area of mostly terraced housing. The streets are laid out on the 1892 OS map and some housing has been built. There appears to be sporadic development of the area over the next 40 years by speculative developers. Before development the area was agricultural. The Kimberworth pre-enclosure map of 1796 shows the area falling into two open fields, Sopald Field and Middle Field, both still predominately farmed as open strips. Legibility is fragmentary- Meadowhall Road at the west of the polygon fossilises the line of the footpath through the middle of Sopald Field.",1892,,2003,,440163,392726,3.86,Centroid SK 4016 9272 (MBR: 252m by 303m),SK49SW,440040,392575,440292,392878,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3634,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Highfield Park / Dunns Dale, Maltby, Rotherham",,Planned Social Housing built between 1929 and 1938 mostly within the 'Stone Park Quarter' section of the former ancient Maltby Wood. No legibility of the former historic woodland.,1938,?,2005,?,453811,392373,19.39,Centroid SK 5381 9237 (MBR: 651m by 624m),SK59SW,453337,392061,453988,392685,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3635,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Grange Road Cemetery, Maltby, Rotherham",,"First depicted 1929 this cemetery was probably established soon after the first phases of expansion of Maltby to accommodate workers from Maltby Colliery. The boundaries of this plot fossilise an enclosure from the probable parliamentary enclosure of 'Herne Field' in 1841 (English 1985, 94).",1929,,2005,,453587,392366,2.01,Centroid SK 5358 9236 (MBR: 186m by 143m),SK59SW,453494,392294,453680,392437,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3636,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Meadowbank Road, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,"This polygon is characterised by an estate of semi-detached housing built along a geometric street pattern by the late 1930s. There was an earlier sporadic development of terraced housing along with some allotments. Prior to development, the area was agricultural in character. The fields were probably enclosed by the Kimberworth parliamentary enclosure award of 1800. The pre-enclosure plan of 1796 shows the area still farmed as open strips as part of Middle Field. Legibility is fragmentary as some old field boundaries are fossilised by the roads.",1938,,2003,,440249,392532,17.55,Centroid SK 4024 9253 (MBR: 780m by 561m),SK49SW,439965,392252,440745,392813,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3637,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Addison Road Estate, Maltby, Rotherham",,First depicted between 1938 and 1966. Estate housing of less geometrical form than earlier social housing in the Rotherham area. Some houses must have been developed before 1957 when a Roman Coin was reported found in the garden of one house on the estate (see SMR PRN944). No legibility of the strip enclosures depicted on the earlier OS mapping.,1957,,2005,,451696,392332,27.53,Centroid SK 5169 9233 (MBR: 732m by 772m),SK59SW,451317,391980,452049,392752,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3638,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"'Composers' Estate, Maltby, Rotherham",,"This estate, the roads of which are named after composers e.g., Strauss, Hadyn, Sousa, Elgar, Novello etc, is first depicted on the 1966 OS. The estate takes two main morphological forms with an older section characterised by semi detache4d housing and a higher density section of short modern terraced houses. No legibility of the preceding urban environment which probably originated from the strip enclosure of open fields.",1966,,2005,,454105,391669,15.78,Centroid SK 5410 9166 (MBR: 433m by 737m),SK59SW,453889,391424,454322,392161,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3639,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Ferham Road, Holmes, Rotherham",,"This polygon consists of terraced housing. Some appears on the 1905 OS map but the majority is built after this. Before the housing much of the land formed part of the gardens of Ferham House. Although the house dates to the late 18th century the gardens were probably laid out in 1840 (Pevsner 1967, 422). The pre-enclosure map of Kimberworth depicts an area of thin strip fields probably enclosed from open fields. The fields have names such as Forge Close, Hammer Acre and Steel Furnace, which probably reflect the nature and proximity of local iron and steel working industries rather than actual locations. Legibility of these earlier landscapes is invisible.",1905,,2003,,441303,392731,9.77,Centroid SK 4130 9273 (MBR: 666m by 394m),SK49SW,441070,392466,441736,392860,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY364,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,Askern Mather / Sawmill,,First recorded on OS 1980s mapping. Principal complex within this polygon is the Askern Saw Mill. Much of rest of polygon is scrub vegetation on land that has previously been used for tipping.,1984,,2003,,456334,413067,30.9,Centroid SE 5633 1306 (MBR: 858m by 625m),SE51SE,455905,412754,456763,413379,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CONS,Construction,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3640,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Late twentieth century housing of Dale Hill Road, Maltby, Rotherham",,Mostly built between 1966 and 1983 this large area of cul de sac development displays a high level of varied house plans both semi detached and detached. No legibility of the former strip enclosures that characterised this area before its urban development. Nb. Comparison of Sanderson's 1835 map and the 1851 OS mapping indicates that the south western part of this area may have been enclosed as part of the 1841 Parliamentary Enclosure Award form Maltby.,1983,,2005,,452339,392785,46.23,Centroid SK 5233 9278 (MBR: 1180m by 875m),SK59SW,451883,392439,453063,393314,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3641,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Morrison Ave, Churchill Ave, Greenland Ave and Arnside Road, Maltby, Rotherham",,"Churchill Avenue and Morrison Avenue are of unusual for, being short brick built and flat roofed terrace blocks, probably dating to the early post WWII period. The housing on Greenland Avenue and Arnside Road is of more standard pitched roof and semi detached types. No legibility of the earlier strip enclosure boundaries of the former open fields of Maltby.",1966,,2005,,453239,392921,7.6,Centroid SK 5323 9292 (MBR: 388m by 316m),SK59SW,453045,392763,453433,393079,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3642,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Private estates at the north of Grange Road, Maltby, Rotherham",,Built between 1966 and 1983 this cul-de-sac development includes the variety of house plans typical of speculatively developed infill with a mixture of detached and semi detached property. Fragmentary legibility of the former surveyed enclosure of Herne Field restricted to the straight line of Grange Road.,1983,,2005,,453636,392840,16.32,Centroid SK 5363 9284 (MBR: 642m by 427m),SK59SW,453315,392626,453957,393053,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3643,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Hardie Close, Maltby, Rotherham",,"Brick built late terraced housing, probably built as council housing. Developed between 1938 and 1966. Roads named after prominent Labour politicians e.g. Attlee, Cripps, Gaitskell, Hardie and Jowitt. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of probable open field landscape.",1966,,2004,,453847,391546,4.18,Centroid SK 5384 9154 (MBR: 322m by 204m),SK59SW,453686,391444,454008,391648,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3644,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Masbrough Recreation Ground, Masbrough, Rotherham",,"This recreation ground is a long standing feature first appearing on the 1892 OS map. It replaced fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. The pre-enclosure map of 1796 shows most of the area within Garrow Tree Hill field. The field was still subdivided into open strips. The western part of the polygon was occupied by two enclosures, one called 'Bull Close', the other 'Steel Furnace'. It is unlikely, but nevertheless possible, that this field contained a steel furnace. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1892,,2003,,441267,392874,4.36,Centroid SK 4126 9287 (MBR: 336m by 208m),SK49SW,441099,392770,441435,392978,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3645,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Birks Holt, Lee Croft, Maltby, Rotherham",,"High density terraced social housing, probably built as council housing. Developed between 1966 and 1988. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of probable open field landscape.",1988,,2004,,454090,391414,5.17,Centroid SK 5409 9141 (MBR: 235m by 327m),SK59SW,453972,391251,454207,391578,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3646,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation Ground, Tickhill Road, Maltby",,"Formerly depicted as 'Tip' from 1966 to 1983, the Geoinformation Group 1999 aerial photograph shows this area as currently in use as a open grassed area. No legibility of the former strip enclosures of open field.",1999,,2006,,453965,391731,5.27,Centroid SK 5396 9173 (MBR: 402m by 413m),SK59SW,453764,391525,454166,391938,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3647,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Hartington Close, Holmes, Rotherham",,This polygon consists of a private housing estate which first appears on the 1985 OS map. Prior to this the area is occupied by a greyhound track. The sports ground was built on the site of Holmes villa which is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. It was probably constructed for one of the industrialists with concerns in the area. The housing occupies roughly the same area as two enclosures marked on the pre-enclosure map of Kimberworth. The fields are called Hammer Acre and Sellers Close and probably derive from the open fields. Legibility is fragmentary as the area roughly equates to that occupied by the fields.,1985,,2003,,441264,392572,2.17,Centroid SK 4126 9257 (MBR: 243m by 226m),SK49SW,441142,392459,441385,392685,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3648,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"St Mary's Roman Catholic School, Maltby Rotherham",,Built between 1938 and 1966. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1966,?,2005,,453813,391663,1.98,Centroid SK 5381 9166 (MBR: 299m by 131m),SK59SW,453663,391597,453962,391728,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3649,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Lilly Hall Road Playing Fields, Maltby, Rotherham",,"Large open playing fields. No legibility of earlier enclosure features. On Sanderson's map of 1835 this area is shown within a probable open field (shown as dashed line divisions) whilst the 1851 OS shows straight surveyed boundaries associated with the former open field name 'Little Hay Nooking' indicating that this area formed part of the Maltby Parliamentary Award listed by English (1985) as complete by 1741 (English 1985, 94).",1985,,2005,,452321,392453,8.92,Centroid SK 5232 9245 (MBR: 475m by 295m),SK59SW,452084,392306,452559,392601,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY365,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,Askern Lake,,"Askern Lake appears to be a natural feature as it is surrounded by land that was formerly wetland and remains liable to flooding. Still the visual centrepiece of the village, the lake may well have been landscaped during the 18th and early 19th century, when the settlement flourished as a spa town - famed for its waters infused with sulphate of magnesia (Hunter 1831, Campsall). The spa fell out of popularity soon after the conversion of the town into an industrial community in the 20th century. The polygon includes modern recreation grounds. There is significant legibility of the earlier spa.",1910,,2003,,456547,413415,13.8,Centroid SE 5654 1341 (MBR: 732m by 364m),SE51SE,456181,413233,456913,413597,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3650,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Pottery Row, Holmes, Rotherham",,"Now the site of a scrap yard, this was the site of the Holmes Pottery which operated from c.1850 until 1931. Prior to industrial development the site was agricultural. The pre-enclosure map of Kimberworth shows an enclosure called Laith Close which is probably derived from the open fields. A building in the south west corner of the enclosure could be a barn. Legibility is fragmentary as the north west boundary fossilises the line of the field.",1932,,2003,,441203,392507,2.15,Centroid SK 4120 9250 (MBR: 224m by 184m),SK49SW,441091,392415,441315,392599,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3651,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Harrison Street Industrial Estate, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,An industrial estate which is first depicted on the 1985 OS map. It replaced terraced housing which was probably demolished as part of a programme of slum clearance. The 1st edition OS map 1854 depicts a row of workers cottages called 'Pottery Row'. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The pre-enclosure map of 1796 depicts an area of thin strip fields probably derived from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1985,,2003,,441037,392635,4.12,Centroid SK 4103 9263 (MBR: 309m by 258m),SK49SW,440883,392506,441192,392764,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3652,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Chemical Plant, Holmes, Rotherham",,"Site of a chemical industry plant built on a former railway wagon works. The pre-enclosure map of Kimberworth shows thin strip fields which are probably derived from open fields. A strip in the middle of the polygon known as 'Kettle Croft' was purchased by the Walker Brothers in 1759 who built workers housing upon it. This site is to the south of the polygon, adjacent to or under the railway line. Legibility is fragmentary as the western boundary of the polygon fossilises an old field boundary.",1969,,2003,,440943,392478,3.98,Centroid SK 4094 9247 (MBR: 335m by 214m),SK49SW,440775,392371,441110,392585,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3653,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Meadowbank Road, Jordan, Rotherham",,This polygon details the site of several industrial premises along Meadowbank Road. Industry is first depicted in the area on the 1938 OS map. They are bounded to the south by the Holmes Goit and the canal cut. Part of the area which is depicted on the pre-enclosure map of Kimberworth shows irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1938,,2003,,440221,392194,21.99,Centroid SK 4022 9219 (MBR: 1457m by 613m),SK49SW,439492,391887,440949,392500,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3654,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Jordan Colliery (site of), Meadowbank Road, Rotherham",,"Site of Jordan Colliery. The shaft was sunk in 1873 and the colliery closed in 1912. Despite this, it continued to dominate this part of the landscape for some time. Prior to the colliery, the area consisted of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible. Roman Ridge runs across this area.",1967,,2003,,439887,392333,10.04,Centroid SK 3988 9233 (MBR: 361m by 405m),SK39SE,439707,392130,440068,392535,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3655,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Blackburn County Junior School, Blackburn, Rotherham",,Blackburn County Junior School and attached playing field are first depicted on the 1967 OS map. The area had been agricultural until this point apart from a small area of allotments towards the south of the polygon. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a regular pattern of fields with straight boundaries which were probably created through the parliamentary enclosure of Middle Common by the Kimberworth award of 1800. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1967,,2003,,438823,392862,12.63,Centroid SK 3882 9286 (MBR: 500m by 605m),SK39SE,438573,392560,439073,393165,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3656,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Maltby Comprehensive School, Maltby, Rotherham",,"Built on the site of Maltby Hall and preserving the boundaries and 'Larch Plantation' from the former associated small park. School buildings first depicted on the site 1929 with the hall itself replaced by school buildings by 1938. Maltby Hall appears on Sanderson's 1835 mapping and appears to have replaced an earlier 'Maltby Old Hall' (? 18th century) shown on historic OS maps and recorded on the SMR as 'PRN 2154' to the east side of Braithwell Road. Partial legibility of former parkland.",1929,,2005,,452557,392153,14.53,Centroid SK 5255 9215 (MBR: 697m by 299m),SK59SW,452208,392003,452905,392302,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3657,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Lilly Hall Farm, Maltby",,"Farm complex - little changed since 1850s. Smith (1961 Pt1, 138) quotes the earliest recorded source of this place-name as Greenwood's 1817 map of Yorkshire. No legibility of earlier types.",1817,?,2005,?,451581,392862,3.19,Centroid SK 5158 9286 (MBR: 256m by 264m),SK59SW,451485,392717,451741,392981,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3658,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Barber Wood Road, Blackburn, Rotherham",,Planned estate consisting mostly of semi-detached houses which are first depicted on the 1967 OS map. The area had been agricultural until this point apart from a small area of allotments towards the south of the polygon. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a regular pattern of fields with straight boundaries which were probably created through the parliamentary enclosure of Middle Common by the Kimberworth award of 1800. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1967,,2003,,438597,393062,16.52,Centroid SK 3859 9306 (MBR: 826m by 525m),SK39SE,438184,392800,439010,393325,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3659,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Regent Street, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,An area consisting mostly of terraced housing but containing some semi-detached where the terraces have been cleared. Some terraces are depicted on the 1892 OS map and the majority are depicted by 1905. Some villas are also contained within the polygon suggesting that development was speculative by individual agents. The pre-enclosure map of 1796 shows the area as part of Garrow Tree Hill open field which is still farmed by open strips. It was enclosed by the parliamentary enclosure award of 1800. Legibility is fragmentary as the western part of Psalter Lane fossilises the boundary of the open field.,1892,,2003,,441025,392900,7.13,Centroid SK 4102 9290 (MBR: 387m by 302m),SK49SW,440831,392756,441218,393058,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY366,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Bylaw Terraced Housing around Hollowgate and Wellgate, Rotherham",Early 20th century terraced housing,"Terraced housing partly constructed by the epoch 3 25"" OS map and finished by the epoch 4 25"" OS map. The 1764 map, drawn shortly after enclosure, shows a distinctive pattern of piecemeal enclosure of the land closest to Wellgate. The polygon includes the area named as Penfold Hill. It is possible that these enclosures were used as stock pens at the edge of common waste.",1910,,2003,,443108,392491,12.11,Centroid SK 4310 9249 (MBR: 585m by 472m),SK49SW,443007,392265,443592,392737,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3660,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Lilly Hall Road / Hazel Road, Maltby, Rotherham",,"Properties within this polygon are likely to have been developed between 1938 and 1983 in a piecemeal fashion by private developers and individuals. Fragmentary legibility of an older route.",1966,,2005,,452149,392408,9.33,Centroid SK 5214 9240 (MBR: 800m by 447m),SK59SW,451749,392185,452549,392632,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3661,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Birtley Street / Stanley Street, Maltby",,"Early twentieth century terraced housing. Typical grid-iron pattern. No legibility of earlier rural environment.",1910,?,2005,?,451698,392015,1.13,Centroid SK 5169 9201 (MBR: 163m by 142m),SK59SW,451617,391944,451780,392086,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3662,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Rotherham Road suburban expansion, Maltby",,Principally developed by the outbreak of World War II but featuring a variety of types of house suggesting piecemeal development. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1938,,2005,,452133,391990,13.36,Centroid SK 5213 9199 (MBR: 1167m by 376m),SK59SW,451567,391802,452734,392178,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3663,CMC,Communications,CUBUS,Bus Depot,Certain,CMC-CUBUS," Midland Road, Masbrough, Rotherham",,The Mainline Bus depot is built on the site of the Midland Iron Works. This company was once a major works in the area specialising in wrought iron. It supplied the railway trade amongst others. It was founded in 1844 and continued until the late 1960s. Prior to this the area was probably enclosed as part of the Kimberworth parliamentary enclosure award of 1800. The pre-enclosure map of 1796 shows the area as part of Masbrough Common. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1969,,2003,,441644,392900,4.35,Centroid SK 4164 9290 (MBR: 275m by 253m),SK49SW,441506,392773,441781,393026,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3664,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Possible,INS-ISNUR,"Layden Court, Maltby, Rotherham",,First depicted 1983. No legibility of former 'Maltby Grange' a large Villa depicted from 1891-1966.,1983,,2005,,452368,391866,2.63,Centroid SK 5236 9186 (MBR: 283m by 168m),SK59SW,452227,391782,452510,391950,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3665,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens between St Bartholomew's Church and Milton Street, Maltby, Rotherham",,Not depicted by OS mapping until 1983 although possibly older. Fragmentary legibility of older boundaries.,1983,,2005,,452617,391865,2.2,Centroid SK 5261 9186 (MBR: 233m by 163m),SK59SW,452501,391784,452734,391947,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3666,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Milton Street, Maltby",,First depicted 1929 but likely to date to soon after the sinking of Maltby Pit c1906. Fragmentary legibility of older boundaries.,1910,?,2005,,452498,391898,0.59,Centroid SK 5249 9189 (MBR: 91m by 138m),SK59SW,452452,391829,452543,391967,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3667,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Wortley Road, Masbrough, Rotherham",,A series of modern industrial units housing a variety of businesses and offices. They were constructed upon the site of terraced housing cleared as part of the 20th century slum clearance programme. Prior to this the area was probably enclosed as part of the Kimberworth parliamentary enclosure award of 1800. The pre-enclosure map of 1796 shows the area as part of Masbrough Common. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the former road layout remains.,1969,,2003,,441559,393097,23.06,Centroid SK 4155 9309 (MBR: 974m by 702m),SK49SW,441280,392556,442254,393258,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3668,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Charnell Avenue allotment gardens, Maltby, Rotherham",,First depicted as allotment gardens 1929 but fossilising and earlier piecemeal enclosure field unit shown on earlier mapping.,1929,,2005,,453288,392266,1.63,Centroid SK 5328 9226 (MBR: 150m by 160m),SK59SW,453213,392186,453363,392346,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3669,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Southey Crescent, Maltby, Rotherham",,Semi detached housing built in similar form to that to the north of Maltby (see HSY3600). No legibility of earlier enclosure morphology.,1929,,2005,,453309,392027,4.05,Centroid SK 5330 9202 (MBR: 303m by 250m),SK59SW,453138,391901,453441,392151,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY367,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Marian Crescent, Instoneville",,1950s planned social housing,1950,?,2003,,455324,413333,5.03,Centroid SE 5532 1333 (MBR: 360m by 404m),SE51SE,455248,413131,455608,413535,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3670,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"High Street / Millindale, Maltby, Rotherham",,"The earliest buildings within this polygon were established between 1904 and 1929 (probably around the time of the establishment of Maltby Main Colliery c1906). The buildings include a police station and a number of retail premises. Fragmentary legibility of the road pattern which was established in advance of urban development.",1929,,2005,,453173,392128,1.12,Centroid SK 5317 9212 (MBR: 209m by 145m),SK59SW,453120,392055,453329,392200,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3671,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Ivanhoe Works, Masbrough, Rotherham",,The Ivanhoe works houses the Masbrough Boiler Works which was set up in 1856. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The pre-enclosure map of 1796 shows an irregularly shaped enclosure probably formed through the piecemeal enclosure of Masbrough Common. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1856,,2003,,441311,393101,5.23,Centroid SK 4131 9310 (MBR: 292m by 344m),SK49SW,441165,392929,441457,393273,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3672,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Crossroads by The Queens 'Public House', Maltby, Rotherham",,"Mixture of mostly mid - late 20th century institutional and retail buildings. No legibility of earlier rural landscape.",1966,,2005,,453431,392123,2.58,Centroid SK 5343 9212 (MBR: 303m by 217m),SK59SW,453327,392015,453630,392232,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3673,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Avondale Road, Masbrough, Rotherham",,"Several housing types are included within this polygon which now has the character of a private housing estate. Terraced housing is first depicted, along Oates Street, on the 1892 OS plan. By 1905, the extant terraced housing has been constructed. The original terraces were cleared in the late 1960s and new housing constructed. Prior to development the area consisted of a number of small irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as some of the terraced housing remains.",1969,,2003,,441484,393388,10.41,Centroid SK 4148 9338 (MBR: 407m by 430m),SK49SW,441280,393173,441687,393603,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3674,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Probable,INS-ISMUN,"Civic Centre and other municipal buildings in central Maltby, Rotherham",,"These municipal buildings date from the 1960s onwards and include a Civic Centre, Library, Sports Centre, Fire Station and Health Centre. No legibility of the site of Maltby Old Hall (SMR PRN2154) thought to have medieval origins.",1966,?,2005,,453004,392153,3.1,Centroid SK 5300 9215 (MBR: 232m by 192m),SK59SW,452888,392057,453120,392249,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3675,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Clough Road, Masbrough, Rotherham",,Allotments which are first depicted on the 1922 OS map. Formerly the land may have been private gardens attached to a house. The pre-enclosure map of Kimberworth shows the area as piecemeal enclosures. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1922,,2003,,442082,393505,5.29,Centroid SK 4208 9350 (MBR: 330m by 308m),SK49SW,441942,393400,442272,393708,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3676,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Clough Bank, Masbrough, Rotherham",,Allotments which are first depicted on the 1922 OS map. Formerly the land was agricultural. The pre-enclosure map of Kimberworth shows the area as piecemeal enclosures. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1922,,2003,,441751,393407,3.34,Centroid SK 4175 9340 (MBR: 307m by 223m),SK49SW,441597,393296,441904,393519,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3677,EXT,Extractive,EXLDF,Landfill,Certain,EXT-EXLDF,"Quarry Lane, Masbrough, Rotherham",,This is a landfill site in an ex-quarry. The quarry is first shown on the 1922 OS map. Prior to this the land was agricultural comprising fields with regular and straight boundaries. They were probably created through the enclosure of Masbrough Common by the Kimberworth parliamentary enclosure award of 1800. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1969,,2003,,442267,393749,5.68,Centroid SK 4226 9374 (MBR: 317m by 328m),SK49SW,442109,393585,442426,393913,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3678,IND,Industrial,IDCHE,Chemical,Certain,IND-IDCHE,"Gin House Lane, Rotherham",,A chemical works sited on the location of the former Car House Colliery. The colliery was mined from 1856 until 1915. From 1944 until 1988 it was used as a pumping station. Prior to this the area consisted of fields which were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as some former mine engine house buildings remain.,1989,,2003,,442402,393960,8.73,Centroid SK 4240 9396 (MBR: 344m by 485m),SK49SW,442230,393718,442574,394203,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3679,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Barbot Hall scrub, Rotherham",,An area of scrubland that also contains bodies of trees. Previously the land had formed part of the adjacent field. Probably originally enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1969,,2003,,442780,394389,5.12,Centroid SK 4278 9438 (MBR: 490m by 490m),SK49SW,442456,394144,442946,394634,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY368,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,Late 19th century villas and townhouses in Askern.,,"Larger housing built as part of the development of Askern Spa in the later 19th century. Some large semi detached houses and 1 large building with gardens (when built there were orchards to the north).",1891,,2003,,456523,413668,3.09,Centroid SE 5652 1366 (MBR: 319m by 237m),SE51SE,456327,413589,456646,413826,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3680,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Blyth Road, Maltby, Rotherham",, This area of large detached properties includes significantly legible elements of late 19th century villa development. On the outer fringe of historic Maltby.,1966,?,2005,?,453121,391864,2.87,Centroid SK 5312 9186 (MBR: 237m by 288m),SK59SW,453003,391720,453240,392008,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3681,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Maltby Historic Core, Maltby, Rotherham",,"This area records the extent of the historic settlement of Maltby prior to its expansion due to the sinking of Maltby Main Colliery in the early twentieth century. The village is at least Saxon in its date of foundation with a record in Domesday (Smith 1961, Pt1, 137) and a church featuring strong indications of Late Saxon or Early Norman work in its tower (Ryder 1982, 84). The pre 20th century village of Maltby was associated with an extensive 'open field' system the last remnants of which are shown as still unenclosed to the north and east of the village of Sanderson's 1835 map. The built fabric and plan form of Maltby appears to have been significantly redeveloped during the later twentieth century with most roads having been enlarged and demolished buildings replaced. Partial legibility of the earlier form is retained in the general street pattern and occasional older survivals, a number of which are listed.",1966,?,2005,?,452934,392000,6.07,Centroid SK 5293 9200 (MBR: 436m by 246m),SK59SW,452731,391861,453167,392107,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3682,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Centurion Business Park, Rotherham",,"An industrial estate containing modern units housing a variety of businesses. The Holmes colliery which operated from 1857 until 1867 was located within the area. Coke Ovens are also depicted. Following abandonment of the colliery, the area reverted to a marshy area liable to flooding. Prior to mining, the area was utilised as valley floor meadows. The pre-enclosure plan of Kimberworth marks the area as pasture. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1995,?,2003,,441504,392121,22.82,Centroid SK 4150 9212 (MBR: 645m by 570m),SK49SW,441181,391836,441826,392406,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3683,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Maltby Redwood Junior School, Maltby, Rotherham",,"First depicted between 1966 and 1983. Typical late twentieth century school buildings. Fragmentary legibility of piecemeal enclosure of former open fields in the boundary to the west of this polygon which is shown on the 1851 OS.",1983,?,2005,,451438,392509,2.13,Centroid SK 5143 9250 (MBR: 181m by 217m),SK59SW,451348,392401,451529,392618,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3684,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Industrial area Rotherham Road, Maltby, Rotherham",,"First depicted in 1948 and reorganised twice since. No legibility of earlier landscapes. Previous maps show the enclosed strips of an area of former common open field.",1948,,2005,,451345,392160,9.44,Centroid SK 5134 9216 (MBR: 503m by 293m),SK59SW,451094,392014,451597,392307,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3685,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Sheffield Road, Rotherham",,"This piece of scrubland has been cleared of existing buildings. Formerly it was occupied by buildings of the waterworks and Ickles corn mill. The corn mill is mentioned in trade directories of 1828-29 and may be medieval in origin. It continued working into the 20th century and is depicted on maps as late as 1938. By this time, however, water works buildings dominate the character of the area. Legibility is fragmentary. It is clear that buildings once occupied this spot but their use would be unknown.",1968,?,2003,,442035,391939,3.02,Centroid SK 4203 9193 (MBR: 336m by 216m),SK49SW,441867,391835,442203,392051,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3687,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Hilltop School, Maltby, Rotherham",,First depicted 1983. Special needs school. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure of probable open field area.,1983,?,2004,?,451741,392624,1.56,Centroid SK 5174 9262 (MBR: 164m by 195m),SK59SW,451659,392527,451823,392722,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3688,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Bromley Sands, Rotherham",,"This piece of scrubland has been cleared of existing buildings. Formerly it was occupied by buildings of the Phoenix works. The works expanded into the area by 1922. Earlier OS maps show the area as Bromley Sands. The northern boundary, marked by the railway line is also the line of the Ickles canal cut. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1986,?,2003,,441997,392093,6.24,Centroid SK 4199 9209 (MBR: 342m by 346m),SK49SW,441826,391920,442168,392266,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3689,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Lilly Hall School, Maltby, Rotherham",,First depicted 1966 No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure of probable open field area.,1966,?,2004,?,452117,392193,3.44,Centroid SK 5211 9219 (MBR: 262m by 254m),SK59SW,451987,392066,452249,392320,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3690,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Ickles Lock, Rotherham",,A small area of manicured grass and woodland along a canal side walk. It would appear to be a public park. The area contains Ickles lock which was constructed around 1868 when the Don Navigation was altered to accommodate the railway. Prior to this the area appears to have been undeveloped and was probably agricultural being used as pasture. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as the canal and lock are still extent.,1986,?,2003,,441913,392246,6.24,Centroid SK 4191 9224 (MBR: 358m by 375m),SK49SW,441734,392058,442092,392433,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3691,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,Allotment Gardens,,First depicted 1929. Fossilises earlier piecemeal enclosure plot.,1929,?,2004,?,451385,391960,2.77,Centroid SK 5138 9196 (MBR: 228m by 156m),SK59SW,451249,391882,451477,392038,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3692,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Harvest Close, Maltby, Rotherham",,First depicted 1999. Semi detached private housing. Fossilises earlier piecemeal enclosure plot.,1999,?,2004,?,451515,391950,1.37,Centroid SK 5151 9195 (MBR: 118m by 137m),SK59SW,451456,391881,451574,392018,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3693,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Riverside Way, Rotherham",,Modern shed like buildings housing a variety of business interests. They were constructed on the site of railway sidings. The sidings were located on the site of Ickles House which is first depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1986,,2004,,442232,392154,4.31,Centroid SK 4223 9215 (MBR: 279m by 270m),SK49SW,442092,392008,442371,392278,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3694,INS,Institutional,ISDEP,Municipal Depot,Probable,INS-ISDEP,"Council Depot, Hamilton Road, Maltby, Rotherham",,Council depot first depicted in 1966. No legibility of strip field enclosures depicted on earlier historic mapping.,1966,,2005,,453710,391791,1.82,Centroid SK 5371 9179 (MBR: 174m by 159m),SK59SW,453624,391712,453798,391871,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3695,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Bartholomew's Church, Maltby, Rotherham",,"Only the tower of this church is of ancient date, the nave, aisles and chancel having been rebuilt 1851 (Ryder 1982, 84). The tower however represents an outstanding example of Saxon / Norman Church architecture built in either the 10th or 11th centuries with herringbone masonry, side alternate quoins, round headed single light windows and thin square sectioned string courses all suggestive of Saxon rather than Norman styling (ibid, 86). Significant legibility of Saxon / Norman architecture within this otherwise Victorian Church.",1859,,2005,,452777,391863,0.85,Centroid SK 5277 9186 (MBR: 131m by 98m),SK59SW,452711,391814,452842,391912,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3696,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Possible,OPR-OPPUB,"Centenary Way, Rotherham",,"This polygon covers a plot of land which seems to have remained relatively undeveloped apart from the road. The eastern border of the polygon is the River Rother. This piece of land appears well manicured with paths and may be considered equivalent to a public park. Prior to this the land was agricultural, probably originally enclosed as valley floor meadows. Legibility of the former agricultural landscape is invisible.",1970,?,2004,,442495,391987,6.79,Centroid SK 4249 9198 (MBR: 282m by 553m),SK49SW,442336,391749,442618,392302,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3697,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Outgang Road Allotments, Maltby, Rotherham",,Formerly piecemeal enclosure. No legibility of earlier types.,1929,,2005,,453726,391162,9.27,Centroid SK 5372 9116 (MBR: 602m by 353m),SK59SW,453431,390986,454033,391339,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3698,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Canklow Road, Rotherham",,The Rank Hovis factory dominates this polygon. Previous OS maps show 'Town Mills (corn)' indicating a long history of milling on the site. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 labels the building as Old Brewery. It is unknown if milling occurred alongside this or earlier. The presence of a weir on maps indicates a water powered site and makes legibility fragmentary.,1906,,2003,,442601,392007,4.27,Centroid SK 4260 9200 (MBR: 203m by 435m),SK49SW,442500,391790,442703,392225,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3699,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Possible,ENC-ENANC,"Land between Wood Lee Common and the Maltby Dike, Maltby Rotherham.",,This steeply sloping land to the north east of the Maltby Dike was probably enclosed from the adjacent common land No legibility of earlier boundaries or features.,1835,?,2005,,453071,391581,10.48,Centroid SK 5307 9158 (MBR: 458m by 679m),SK59SW,452842,391242,453300,391921,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY37,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Maythorn, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Quite regular enclosures (probably agreed rather than parliamentary enclosure) dividing up an area of land that was previously assarted. There are remains of irregular curved field boundaries around small farmsteads. Probably enclosure of former moorland and woodland. These large assarts have been subdivided by the later enclosure. Placename evidence of 'Woodman House' and 'Upper' and 'Lower Wood Royd' indicates that the area was probably well wooded in the past. Some of the regular enclosures are not in place until 1893 maps indicating gradual utilisation of former common. Many boundaries within polygon visible from 1851 map have remained. There is partial legibility of the large assarted fields.",1750,?,2003,,418200,405688,144.53,Centroid SE 1820 0568 (MBR: 2051m by 1817m),SE10NE,417147,404754,419198,406571,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY370,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"1930s semi detached housing along Moss Road Askern, Doncaster",,"Semi detached housing built along the main road running eastwards out of Askern and sitting within former field boundaries. These feature give partial legibility of the former drained wetland, enclosure landscape.",1930,,2003,,456984,413720,3.26,Centroid SE 5698 1372 (MBR: 264m by 425m),SE51SE,456792,413357,457056,413782,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3700,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Hooton Levitt Mill, Hooton Levitt, Rotherham",,"Site of water powered corn, mill. Buildings (the listing records of which date to the late 18th century) reused for residential use. Mill dam earthworks may survive but ceased to hold water between 1947 and 1966. Significant legibility possible of earlier phases.",1750,?,2004,,453252,391231,1.97,Centroid SK 5325 9123 (MBR: 310m by 214m),SK59SW,453065,391124,453375,391338,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3701,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Grange Wood and Norwood, Hooton Levitt / Maltby, Rotherham",,Probable ancient woodlands. Unknown legibility of earlier types.,410,?,2005,,453949,390334,34.05,Centroid SK 5394 9033 (MBR: 924m by 1728m),SK59SW,453312,389470,454236,391198,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3703,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Ferham Junior School, Masbrough, Rotherham",,The school is first depicted on the 1905 OS map. The school playing fields were previously the site of terraced housing which was constructed at the same time as the school. Formerly it formed part of the gardens of Ferham House which were probably laid out in the 1840s. Prior to this the land was agricultural. The pre-enclosure plan shows thin fields probably derived from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1905,,2003,,441579,392667,2.48,Centroid SK 4157 9266 (MBR: 206m by 212m),SK49SW,441476,392561,441682,392773,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3704,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Firbeck Park (former extent), Firbeck, Rotherham refine with SMR and details",,Parkland (now partly reused for agricultural use) surrounding Firbeck Hall. Significant legibility of earlier elements.,1820,,2004,,457061,388667,99.54,Centroid SK 5706 8866 (MBR: 1488m by 1180m),SK58NE,456317,388077,457805,389257,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3705,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Kimberworth Road, Rotherham",,Detached houses and villas which are mostly developed at the beginning of the 20th century. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The pre-enclosure map of 1796 shows irregularly shaped enclosures probably formed through the piecemeal enclosure of Masbrough Common. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1905,,2003,,440994,393093,3.62,Centroid SK 4099 9309 (MBR: 384m by 233m),SK49SW,440802,392977,441186,393210,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3706,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Kimberworth Historic Core, Rotherham",,"This polygon is a varied mix of buildings which equates to the historic core of Kimberworth as depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Some 19th century and earlier buildings remain including some farm buildings. Despite the centre containing a few pubs and shops, it seems to be dominated by low rise flats, possibly conversions of existing properties. The street pattern is medieval with High Street and Church Street being the principal thoroughfares. South Street fossilises the line of a lane originally leading out from the village to the open fields. Legibility of the former village is partial due to the street pattern and remaining buildings.",1985,?,2003,,440251,393189,5.85,Centroid SK 4025 9318 (MBR: 471m by 304m),SK49SW,440139,393037,440610,393341,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3707,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Caine Gardens, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,"A development of mostly semi-detached housing constructed in the late 1930s. It infilled areas around the centre of Kimberworth. Prior to this the land was agricultural. On the 1796 pre-enclosure plan, the area is part of 'Wong Field'. This has been defined as 'an enclosed area within an open field' (Field 1972, 259) or ' a meadow' (Smith 1961, 190).The plan shows an enclosed area being farmed by the open strip method and was probably enclosed by the parliamentary enclosure award of 1800. Legibility of this is, however, zero.",1938,,2003,,440139,393016,4.78,Centroid SK 4013 9301 (MBR: 507m by 276m),SK49SW,440016,392855,440523,393131,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3708,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Sewage Works, Norwood, Maltby, Rotherham",,First depicted 1983. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure.,1983,,2005,,453733,390531,7.94,Centroid SK 5373 9053 (MBR: 496m by 660m),SK59SW,453408,390201,453904,390861,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3709,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Roche Abbey (Registered Parkland), Maltby, Rotherham",,"This polygon, which follows the boundary of part of the registered park and garden of Sandbeck and Roche (English Heritage 1999), includes the remains of the Cistercian Abbey and precincts of Roche, exposed by archaeologists from 1857 and 1935 (Rodgers 1996, 115). ""[After the Abbey was dissolved] in 1538 there is strong evidence to suggest that much of it was rapidly demolished. For many years it was used as a source of building stone. Buck's engraving of 1725 shows heaps of waste within the chancel and the transept chapels overgrown and beginning to sustain saplings. When Lancelot (Capability) Brown landscaped the site in the 1770s he is said to have taken down further remains. He covered up large areas of the ruins, smoothing over and planting as he went."" (from SMR description PRN128 after Rodgers 1996). Brown's landscaping works included the land and quarry remains around the site as well as the valley floor (not included in the 'registered' area) between here and Sandbeck Park. Significant legibility of the ground plan of the Cistercian monastery.",1770,?,2006,,454448,389706,25.6,Centroid SK 5444 8970 (MBR: 1300m by 801m),SK58NW,453798,389305,455098,390106,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3710,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,Former Roche Abbey Mill and Former Stone Mill Buildings,,"These former water-powered corn mills (which appear to have fallen out of industrial use during the mid twentieth century) are likely to have a history related to the nearby Cistercian monastery of Roche and, after the reformation, the wealthy Sandbeck Estate. The mills are shown on historic OS mapping as being linked to 'cross valley dam' systems. Partial legibility of former corn mills.",1966,,2005,,455258,389771,5.71,Centroid SK 5525 8977 (MBR: 459m by 196m),SK58NE,455028,389673,455487,389869,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3711,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Ewers Road/ Bradgate Lane, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,"A development of terraced and semi-detached housing, constructed along the main routes to Kimberworth. The housing is mostly constructed in the first quarter of the 20th century. Prior to this the land was agricultural, comprising irregularly shaped enclosures indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1905,,2003,,440787,393153,7.71,Centroid SK 4078 9315 (MBR: 707m by 596m),SK49SW,440433,392914,441140,393510,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3712,SET,Residential,REEST,Estate Village,Certain,SET-REEST,"Stone, Sandbeck Park, Rotherham",,The majority of the present estate village of Stone dates to the early 20th century and is probably part of the Sandbeck Estate. There has been a settlement around the (probably ancient) Stone Green since at least the late 18th century. Fragmentary legibility of a few earlier buildings.,1929,,2005,,455546,389765,4.42,Centroid SK 5554 8976 (MBR: 462m by 323m),SK58NE,455315,389603,455777,389926,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3713,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Church of St. Thomas, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,The Church of St. Thomas and associated cemetery was constructed in 1842. Previously the area was occupied by agricultural land comprising small enclosures. The pre-enclosure map of Kimberworth shows the area as crofts. Legibility of these is invisible.,1842,,2003,,440332,393248,2.4,Centroid SK 4033 9324 (MBR: 213m by 223m),SK49SW,440225,393137,440438,393360,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3714,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Kimberworth Reservoir, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,This covered reservoir is first depicted on the 1922 OS map. Prior to this the land was agricultural being comprised of irregularly shaped enclosures indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1922,,2003,,440360,393414,3.12,Centroid SK 4036 9341 (MBR: 196m by 246m),SK49SW,440262,393291,440458,393537,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3715,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Wortley Road, Bradgate, Rotherham",,"Currently occupied by a breakers yard, this is on the site of a former quarry. The pre-enclosure map of 1796 shows an irregular enclosure named 'warren'. This suggests that the field was formerly part of the warren belonging to Kimberworth Park. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1985,,2004,,440751,393494,1.82,Centroid SK 4075 9349 (MBR: 287m by 188m),SK49SW,440647,393400,440934,393588,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3716,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Bradgate Place, Bradgate, Rotherham",,This telephone exchange is located on the site of a number of previous industrial sites. In 1892 a brick kiln is depicted. This is followed by a quarry. Later Bradgate Colliery is depicted. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The pre-enclosure plan of 1796 labels the area as pasture and shows it linked to Masbrough Common. It was probably enclosed as part of the Kimberworth parliamentary enclosure award of 1800. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1985,?,2003,,441093,393510,1.39,Centroid SK 4109 9351 (MBR: 156m by 141m),SK49SW,441015,393440,441171,393581,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TELE,Telecoms,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3717,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Bradgate Historic Core, Rotherham",,"This polygon covers the historic core of the hamlet of Bradgate, which lay at a crossroads at the south-eastern limit of Kimberworth Park. The place name, meaning 'broad road' is first recorded in 1475 (Smith 1961, 188). There appear to be two main phases of housing surviving. The first, terraced housing from around the first quarter of the 20th century, was probably constructed for workers from the nearby quarries and mines. The second phase, of mainly semi-detached housing, dates from the end of the 20th century. This mix of housing types surrounds an older street pattern, making legibility partial.",1985,?,2003,,441053,393398,5.68,Centroid SK 4105 9339 (MBR: 377m by 276m),SK49SW,440864,393260,441241,393536,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3718,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Wingfield Estate, Kimberworth Park, Rotherham",,"A planned estate that features a variety of housing types including many flats. Mostly constructed in the 1960s although the north western area along Lapwater Road appears to have been added in the 1980s. Prior to development, the area was agricultural, consisting of irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the previous landscape is fragmentary. Some roads, such as Lapwater and Whitehall have been named after the farmsteads upon which they were constructed. Town Lane is also an older route leading to Greasbrough.",1968,?,2003,,440820,395259,73.54,Centroid SK 4082 9525 (MBR: 1434m by 981m),SK49NW,440026,394768,441460,395749,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3719,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Rockingham Junior School, Kimberworth Park, Rotherham",,"This school is first depicted on the 1972 OS plan. It is probably contemporary with the construction of the housing estate and built to service its needs. Prior to development, the area was agricultural, consisting of irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1968,?,2003,,440838,395365,3.81,Centroid SK 4083 9536 (MBR: 244m by 218m),SK49NW,440716,395256,440960,395474,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY372,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Askern Common planned estate,,High density low rise estate of short blocks with minimalist gardens. No legibility of earlier landscape.,1969,,2003,,456958,413643,26.93,Centroid SE 5695 1364 (MBR: 1061m by 698m),SE51SE,456427,413294,457488,413992,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3720,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Roughwood Junior School, Kimberworth Park, Rotherham",,"This school is first depicted on the 1972 OS plan although it is probably contemporary with the construction of the housing estate and built to service its needs. Prior to development, the area was agricultural, consisting of irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1958,?,2003,,440278,394832,2.75,Centroid SK 4027 9483 (MBR: 190m by 211m),SK49SW,440167,394724,440357,394935,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3721,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Wingfield Comprehensive School, Kimberworth Park, Rotherham",,"This school is first depicted on the 1972 OS map and is probably contemporary with the construction of the housing estate and built to service its needs. Prior to development, the area was agricultural, consisting of irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1968,?,2003,,441195,394795,6.57,Centroid SK 4119 9479 (MBR: 381m by 334m),SK49SW,440975,394630,441356,394964,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3722,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Greasbrough Junior School, Greasbrough, Rotherham",,"This school is first depicted on the 1985 OS map and is probably contemporary with the construction of the housing estate. Formerly the site was occupied by a football ground which was first depicted on the 1935 OS map. Prior to development, the area was agricultural, consisting of irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1985,,2003,,441869,395289,2.76,Centroid SK 4186 9528 (MBR: 234m by 180m),SK49NW,441752,395182,441986,395362,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3723,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Munsbrough Estate, Greasbrough, Rotherham",,"This estate is first depicted on the 1985 OS map. It consists of a mixture of housing types including low rise flats. Prior to development, the area was agricultural, consisting of irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1985,,2003,,441773,395035,25.56,Centroid SK 4177 9503 (MBR: 630m by 697m),SK49NW,441455,394729,442085,395426,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3724,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Quarry Rd, Dale Rd, Park Street and Rosehill Road, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Typical late 19th / early 20th century grid iron terraced housing, probably associated with nearby former quarries and 'New Dale Colliery' depicted on 1903 25 inch Ordnance Survey sheet, Yorks 283:15.",1903,?,2004,?,443836,396854,2.99,Centroid SK 4383 9685 (MBR: 177m by 219m),SK49NW,443747,396744,443924,396963,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3725,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Greasbrough library, Greasbrough, Rotherham",,"This polygon details civil buildings associated with the adjacent housing estate. It includes a library and housing office. The buildings were probably constructed at the same time as the estate. They were constructed upon allotments. Running roughly east-west through the allotments were a series of footpaths. The footpaths corresponded to field boundaries shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 and were probably the awards to commoners from the parliamentary enclosure award of Kimberworth of 1800. However, legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1985,,2003,,441723,395346,1.74,Centroid SK 4172 9534 (MBR: 159m by 177m),SK49NW,441644,395258,441803,395435,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,STACT,Active HSY3726,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Rose Hill Estate, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Geometric housing estate, principally of semi detached properties. First depicted between 1904 and 1930. No legibility of earlier types. Historic mapping shows a pattern of surveyed enclosure, possibly dating to the parliamentary enclosure of Rawmarsh in 1781.",1930,,2004,,443664,396639,18.14,Centroid SK 4366 9663 (MBR: 558m by 687m),SK49NW,443385,396296,443943,396983,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3727,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Potter Hill, Greasbrough, Rotherham",,"This estate is first depicted on the 1935 OS map. It consists mostly of semi-detached housing built around a geometric street pattern. Prior to development, the area was agricultural, consisting of irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Scattered amongst the fields were a number of farmsteads such as Potterhill farm, Feoffee Farm and Broom Ridding. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1935,,2003,,442033,395006,19.75,Centroid SK 4203 9500 (MBR: 1054m by 802m),SK49NW,441517,394643,442571,395445,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3728,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Lloyd Street, Cross Street, and Aldwark Road, Parkgate Rotherham",,"Developed for light industrial commercial use since the clearance of late 19th century terraced housing first depicted as cleared between 1938 and 1967. Fragmentary legibility of grid iron street pattern. The development of this area for housing was probably related to the growth of Park Gate Iron Works to the south.",1967,,2005,,443864,395194,4.69,Centroid SK 4386 9519 (MBR: 380m by 227m),SK49NW,443674,395080,444054,395307,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3729,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Victorian Parkgate, Rotherham (area urbanised by 1891)",,This area of mostly terraced buildings developed as an urban area in the later 19th and earlier twentieth centuries in response to the expansion of the 'Park Gate Iron and Steel Works' (HSY 487). Fragmentary legibility of earlier features including the older roads 'Rawmarsh Road' and 'Aldwarke Road'.,1891,,2005,,443658,395455,14.98,Centroid SK 4365 9545 (MBR: 595m by 693m),SK49NW,443416,395109,444011,395802,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY373,INS,Institutional,ISBAR,Barracks,Certain,INS-ISBAR,"Askern Common Industrial Estate, Askern, Doncaster",,First depicted on the 1948 6 inch OS this is the site of a former hostel for so called 'Bevin Boys' national service personnel detailed to serve in coal mines during world war II (R J C Thomas pers com). Buildings appear partially cleared on 1997 aerial photography and site reported to have bee reused as an industrial estate until early 20th century. Present condition unknown - only two Nissen huts surviving in 1997.,1948,,2003,,457153,413719,3.76,Centroid SE 5715 1371 (MBR: 284m by 242m),SE51SE,457011,413598,457295,413840,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INMI,Military,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3730,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Netherfield Estate, Parkgate, Rotherham",,Probable social housing replacing late 19th century terraces. Fragmentary legibility of the Victorian street layout which has been largely retained.,1983,,2005,,443993,395527,11.9,Centroid SK 4399 9552 (MBR: 498m by 458m),SK49NW,443744,395205,444242,395663,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3731,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Certain,HOR-NURS,"Munsbrough Lane, Greasbrough, Rotherham",,"The nursery is first depicted on the 1985 OS map and consists of a series of large greenhouses. Prior to development, the area was agricultural, consisting of irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1985,,2003,,442106,395154,0.51,Centroid SK 4210 9515 (MBR: 91m by 113m),SK49NW,442061,395098,442152,395211,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,BDTYP,Building Type,GLAHS,Glasshouses,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3733,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Valletta House, Parkgate, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Old peoples sheltered flats, built 1986 (http://www.housingcare.org). Built on the site of Victorian school associated with surrounding terraced housing. No legibility of earlier buildings.",1986,,2006,,443826,395663,0.37,Centroid SK 4382 9566 (MBR: 73m by 62m),SK49NW,443790,395632,443863,395694,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3734,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Greenside Cricket Ground, Greasbrough, Rotherham",,"The cricket ground is first depicted on the 1922 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural, consisting of irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1922,,2003,,442041,395244,1.4,Centroid SK 4204 9524 (MBR: 176m by 137m),SK49NW,441953,395175,442129,395312,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3735,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Goosebutt and Rawmarsh Houses, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,Blocks of council flats built between 1967 and 1983. No legibility of earlier urban or rural.,1983,?,2005,,443731,395723,0.53,Centroid SK 4373 9572 (MBR: 146m by 59m),SK49NW,443658,395693,443804,395752,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3736,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Grayson Road, Greasbrough, Rotherham",,"First depicted on the 1922 OS map, this is a large open area marked as a recreation ground. Prior to this, the area was agricultural, consisting of irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the previous landscape is fragmentary. The footpaths fossilise the line of field boundary dykes and the Roman Ridge earthwork.",1922,,2003,,441544,395504,9.22,Centroid SK 4154 9550 (MBR: 386m by 395m),SK49NW,441351,395306,441737,395701,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3737,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Greasbrough Cemetery, Greasbrough, Rotherham",,"This cemetery is first depicted on the 1905 OS map. Prior to development, the area was agricultural, consisting of irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1905,,2003,,440921,395610,1.53,Centroid SK 4092 9561 (MBR: 127m by 171m),SK49NW,440857,395524,440984,395695,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3738,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Bear Tree Road / Ashwood Road, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,This area rebuilt between 1983 and 1999 following clearance from 1966-1983 of earlier grid iron terraced housing. Fragmentary legibility of the earlier layout only.,1999,?,2005,,443589,395464,2.38,Centroid SK 4358 9546 (MBR: 135m by 275m),SK49NW,443521,395327,443656,395602,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3739,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Squirrel Castle Plantation, Greasbrough, Rotherham",,"A woodland plantation which is part of the Grade II* Wentworth Woodhouse Registered Garden. The gardens were extensively landscaped by Humphry Repton in the early 1790s. Prior to remodelling, some form of woodland probably existed on site. Therefore legibility of the former landscape is partial.",1790,,2003,,440690,395866,5.13,Centroid SK 4069 9586 (MBR: 233m by 403m),SK49NW,440574,395664,440807,396067,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3740,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Rawmarsh Ashwood Junior and Infant School, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Victorian Junior School. Associated with nearby terraced housing built to house workers from the nearby Park Gate Iron and Steel Works. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1891,,2003,,443528,395362,0.42,Centroid SK 4352 9536 (MBR: 76m by 80m),SK49NW,443490,395322,443566,395402,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3741,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Wilcox's Plantation, Greasbrough, Rotherham",,"A woodland plantation which is called Wilcox's Plantation. The woodland is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Prior to this, the land may have been used for agricultural purposes. Legibility is invisible.",1854,,2003,,441256,395787,1.6,Centroid SK 4125 9578 (MBR: 271m by 97m),SK49NW,441108,395738,441379,395835,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3742,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Private Housing, (Site of Meadow Works), Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"New housing built on previously industrialised land. The 1851 OS depicts the kilns and warehouses of the 'Meadow Pottery'. Archaeological and historical research of the site is summarised within PCA 2004 and ARCUS 2001 on which this record has been based. Earliest record as an earthenware factory in 1836 but by the 1840s the site was known as 'Meadow Works' and was producing mostly firebricks, tiles and pipes. The historic OS maps show three or four probable 'beehive' type kilns, the remains of two of which were exposed during archaeological excavations in advance of the present development and which are 'preserved in situ' but not on view. The brick and tile works went out of use c1935 and were replaced by the 'Rawmarsh Dairy in the 1950s. Fragmentary legibility of earlier type due to placename evidence. Clay pits to the north of 'Claypit Lane' were infilled and over built by 1930. Placename 'Meadow' possibly suggestive of former land use.",2005,,2006,,444551,396539,3.11,Centroid SK 4455 9653 (MBR: 231m by 244m),SK49NW,444438,396380,444669,396624,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3743,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Bassingthorpe Spring, Kimberworth Park, Rotherham",,"Bassingthorpe Spring is first recorded as a place name in 1379. It is first mentioned as a spring or coppice wood in the late 16th/ early 17th century. It continues to be recorded as such into the middle of the 18th century. It consisted of three compartments- Munsbrough Wood, Cliff Ridding Wood and Stripman Birks. From the middle of the 18th century until the late 1830s, coal was mined within the woodlands. Numerous pits were dug and wagon ways constructed. Earthworks within the woods relate to the pit shafts and wagon ways making legibility partial.",1840,,2003,,441258,394603,15.76,Centroid SK 4125 9460 (MBR: 510m by 967m),SK49SW,441016,394119,441526,395086,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3744,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Site of 'The Dale' Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"This plot is shown as a small hamlet of buildings in 1851 and recorded as the location of a small pottery active in the early 19th century (Lawrence 1974, 138). By 1851 the only sign of this activity shown by the 6 inch Ordnance Survey is a small 'Quarry' (possibly an associated clay pit). From 1855 until 1983 a school and small terrace of Almshouses are shown on this site. By 1999 the site was cleared of all buildings and regenerating as scrub. Partial legibility of the site of the former hamlet.",1999,?,2005,?,443839,396577,0.64,Centroid SK 4383 9657 (MBR: 109m by 104m),SK49NW,443784,396525,443893,396629,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3745,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Sandhill Terraces, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Terraced housing dating from the late 19th to early 20th century. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure, possibly dating to the parliamentary enclosure of Rawmarsh Common in 1781 (English 1985). Some smaller late 19th century parts of this area were demolished in the late 20th century.",1910,,2005,,444717,396834,5.31,Centroid SK 4471 9683 (MBR: 286m by 496m),SK49NW,444473,396586,444759,397082,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3746,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Wingfield Road, Greasbrough, Rotherham",,Playing fields which are situated between Wingfield Comprehensive and Roughwood Junior School. Prior to this the area was agricultural. Early OS maps show fields with straight boundaries indicative of parliamentary enclosure. Before enclosure the area was part of Greasbrough Common. Wingfield Road along the north of the polygon was formerly called Common Lane. Legibility is fragmentary as the boundary with Hudson's Rough probably fossilises the boundary of Kimberworth Deer Park.,1972,?,2003,,440684,394808,14.65,Centroid SK 4068 9480 (MBR: 774m by 364m),SK49SW,440297,394626,441071,394990,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3747,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Lane Head and Rycroft terraced housing, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Mixture of terraced housing and semi detached properties dating partly to the end of the 19th century but mostly to the first two decades of the twentieth century. Small hamlet existed at Lane head previously to this development. Polygon includes a contemporary school on Main Street. No legibility of the surveyed enclosure shown on the 1855 Os which may have related to the Parliamentary Enclosure of Rawmarsh Common in 1781 (English 1985).",1910,?,2005,,444249,396947,12.34,Centroid SK 4424 9694 (MBR: 654m by 529m),SK49NW,443903,396683,444557,397212,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3748,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Hudson's Rough, Kimberworth Park, Rotherham",,This piece of woodland is shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Some mining activity is shown within the woodland in the early part of the 20th century. The land was formerly part of Kimberworth Deer Park. The Roman Ridge earthworks runs through the northern area of the polygon. The southern arm has been destroyed. Legibility of the previous landscape is fragmentary due to the earthworks in the woods.,1649,?,2003,,440768,394603,9.01,Centroid SK 4076 9460 (MBR: 595m by 350m),SK49SW,440471,394428,441066,394778,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3749,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Ryecroft Estate, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,Large semi detached estate dating to the period between the two World Wars of the twentieth century. Probably built as social housing. No legibility of strip enclosure of possible open fields.,1938,,2004,,444306,396554,36.04,Centroid SK 4430 9655 (MBR: 763m by 813m),SK49NW,443992,396147,444755,396960,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3750,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Roughwood Road, Wingfield, Rotherham",,This church is first depicted on the 1972 OS plan although it is probably contemporary with the construction of the housing estate. Prior to this the area was agricultural. Early OS maps show fields with straight boundaries indicative of parliamentary enclosure. Before enclosure the area was part of Greasbrough Common. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.,1972,?,2003,,440555,394998,0.78,Centroid SK 4055 9499 (MBR: 113m by 99m),SK49SW,440498,394948,440611,395047,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3751,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Probable,OPR-OPGOL,"Roundwood Golf Course and Sports Grounds, Rawmarsh Rotherham.",,"Developed as recreational land between 1967 and 1983 this area is shown on the 1855 OS as occupied by strip enclosures. By the mid twentieth century amalgamation of smaller strips resulted in large field units with the foundation of the Roundwood Rolling Mills to the east in 1953 (Munford 2003, 85) removing land to the east from agricultural use. Fragmentary legibility of occasional field boundaries.",1983,?,2005,,444528,395764,53.98,Centroid SK 4452 9576 (MBR: 1062m by 1391m),SK49NW,443997,395064,445059,396455,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3752,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Site of Kilnhurst Colliery, Kilnhurst, Rotherham",,"Kilnhurst Colliery was first sunk in 1858 and by the mid twentieth century occupied much of this area although 'Kilnhurst Hall' survives from the pre-colliery landscape. Little legibility of the colliery survives in the present area. The colliery was closed in 1986 (Taylor 2001, 216)",1986,,2005,,445783,396533,43.51,Centroid SK 4578 9653 (MBR: 1022m by 1113m),SK49NE,445272,395976,446294,397089,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3753,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Cinderbridge Plantation, Greasbrough, Rotherham",,"A woodland plantation which is part of the Grade II* Wentworth Woodhouse Registered Garden. The gardens were extensively landscaped by Humphry Repton in the early 1790s. The woodland contains a lodge marking one of the entrances to the parkland. Prior to remodelling, some form of woodland probably existed on site. Therefore legibility of the former landscape is partial.",1790,,2003,,442109,395915,5.76,Centroid SK 4210 9591 (MBR: 280m by 483m),SK49NW,441969,395674,442249,396157,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3754,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Scrooby Street, Greasbrough, Rotherham",,"First depicted on the 1923 OS map, this area consists of allotments, many of which are overgrown and unused. Prior to this, the area was agricultural, consisting of thin enclosed fields possibly indicative of former open fields. Legibility of the previous landscape is fragmentary as some of the enclosed strip field boundaries are preserved by the allotments.",1923,,2003,,442356,395474,2.31,Centroid SK 4235 9547 (MBR: 218m by 160m),SK49NW,442217,395409,442435,395569,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3755,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Site of Roundwood Colliery, Rotherham",,"Site of former colliery which began production between 1851 and 1891 and ceased production 1931 (OS map evidence and Taylor 2001, 139). Fragmentary legibility of former workings.",1931,,2004,,445079,395787,19.59,Centroid SK 4507 9578 (MBR: 1107m by 937m),SK49NE,444396,395247,445503,396184,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3756,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Low Lying land between Thrybergh Park and River Don, Rotherham",,Spoil tips shown on 1967 and 1989 OS maps indicate that this land has probably been utilised by nearby open cast mining sites in the late 20th century. The character of this area was formerly one of valley floor meadows due to its proximity to the River Don.,1999,,2005,,445986,396020,46.96,Centroid SK 4598 9602 (MBR: 966m by 1295m),SK49NE,445503,395372,446469,396667,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3757,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Main Street, Greasbrough",,"First depicted on the 1935 OS map, this is a public park in the centre of Greasbrough which contains a bowling green. Prior to this, the area appears to be divided into two fields. The 1st edition OS map labels the area 'Far Green' suggesting that the area may have been enclosed by parliamentary award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1935,,2003,,442127,395491,2.32,Centroid SK 4212 9549 (MBR: 228m by 157m),SK49NW,442013,395412,442241,395569,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3758,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,"Roundwood Bar Mill, Rotherham",,"Currently mothballed and for sale (2006), this site, a continuous bar mill, was opened in 1953 following nationalisation of the Park Gate Iron and Steel Complex. No legibility of strip enclosures or moated site (SMR PRN 180) shown on historic mapping.",1953,,2005,,445078,396078,26.45,Centroid SK 4507 9607 (MBR: 756m by 718m),SK49NE,444700,395719,445456,396437,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3759,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Sandhill Estate, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,First depicted 1967 this possible social housing estate represents mid twentieth century suburban expansion of Rawmarsh onto the former 'Wheatcroft Common'. The pre twentieth century OS plans of this area show a typical 'Surveyed Enclosure' pattern of straight roads and field boundaries probably relating to the 1781 Rawmarsh Enclosure Award. Fragmentary legibility of earlier boundaries which are fossilised at the edges of this polygon.,1967,,2005,,444885,396954,29.44,Centroid SK 4488 9695 (MBR: 719m by 664m),SK49NW,444526,396622,445245,397286,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY376,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Modern estate off College Road, Masborough (Thorn Hill)",,"1960s housing estate. Mix of flat roofed terrace blocks, maisonettes and low rise blocks replacing early terracing (built between 1851 and 1900) College Lane which runs east to west through this polygon represents the medieval back lane of Masborough (see Fairbanks 1796). The area is likely to have been the property of the Walker family in the 18th century as they paid for the construction of the Independent School and Chapel in this area. Fairbanks map shows fossilised village crofts",1965,?,2003,,442120,392915,9.18,Centroid SK 4212 9291 (MBR: 457m by 398m),SK49SW,441891,392725,442348,393123,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3760,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Estate housing to the north west of Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,Mid twentieth century suburban expansion infilling the area of surveyed probable former common land between Rawmarsh and the village of Upper Haugh. No legibility of earlier features within the new development. Estate relates to contemporary schools and commercial core areas.,1967,,2005,,443251,397283,59.39,Centroid SK 4325 9728 (MBR: 1197m by 1046m),SK49NW,442653,396760,443850,397806,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3761,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St. Mary's Church, Greasbrough, Rotherham",,St. Mary's church was constructed on the site of a medieval Chapel of Ease. The old chapel was demolished in 1826 and the new church opened in 1828. Legibility of the landscape prior to the medieval chapel is uncertain.,1300,?,2003,,441821,395677,0.73,Centroid SK 4182 9567 (MBR: 102m by 113m),SK49NW,441770,395620,441872,395733,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3762,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Booth Street, Greasborough, Rotherham",,"Mixed housing development, although mostly semi-detached, which is first depicted on the 1935 OS map. Prior to this the area is comprised largely of fields with a few buildings at the southern end of the polygon. The fields are small with regular and straight boundaries indicative of parliamentary enclosure. Prior to this the area may have been common land. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1935,,2003,,441711,395564,3.06,Centroid SK 4171 9556 (MBR: 270m by 266m),SK49NW,441576,395431,441846,395697,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3763,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Main Street, Greasbrough, Rotherham",,This area consists mostly of terraced housing although this has been diluted a little by later 20th century infill development. Some terracing is depicted on the 1892 OS map and most of it is depicted by 1905. Prior to this the area is comprised largely of fields. The fields are small with regular and straight boundaries indicative of parliamentary enclosure. Prior to this the area may have been common land. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.,1892,,2003,,441918,395559,3.83,Centroid SK 4191 9555 (MBR: 421m by 216m),SK49NW,441820,395479,442241,395695,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3764,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Providence Street, Greasbrough",,This area consists mostly of terraced housing although this has been diluted a little by later 20th century infill development. Some terracing is depicted on the 1892 OS map and most of it is depicted by 1905. Prior to this the area is comprised largely of fields. The fields are small and irregularly shaped which is indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.,1892,,2003,,442173,395310,3.3,Centroid SK 4217 9531 (MBR: 258m by 260m),SK49NW,442044,395180,442302,395440,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3765,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Greasbrough Historic Core, Rotherham",,"This polygon covers the historic core of Greasbrough and roughly equates to the developed area that is depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1854. It is also roughly equivalent, although slightly larger than the Greasbrough conservation area. There are a number of civil, institutional and residential buildings included alongside the commercial premises. Much of the fabric is 19th and 20th century in date although Manor Farm contains a barn with a likely 17th century timber framed core. Legibility is fragmentary as some of the medieval street pattern is preserved.",1892,,2003,,441679,395715,11.15,Centroid SK 4167 9571 (MBR: 727m by 297m),SK49NW,441357,395566,442084,395863,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3766,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Rawmarsh Thorogood Primary School, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,Primary school contemporary with surrounding later twentieth century suburban expansion infilling an area of surveyed probable former common land between Rawmarsh and the village of Upper Haugh. No legibility of earlier features within the new development.,1967,,2005,,443633,397485,1.18,Centroid SK 4363 9748 (MBR: 178m by 119m),SK49NW,443544,397426,443722,397545,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3767,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Rawmarsh Monkwood School, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,Primary school contemporary with surrounding later twentieth century suburban expansion infilling an area of surveyed probable former common land between Rawmarsh and the village of Upper Haugh. No legibility of earlier features within the new development.,1967,,2005,,443139,397254,4.88,Centroid SK 4313 9725 (MBR: 286m by 316m),SK49NW,442996,397096,443282,397412,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3768,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Manor Farm Estate, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,Social housing estate built in mid 1960s. No legibility of the surveyed enclosure of the former Rawmarsh Common which is likely to have been enclosed as part of the Rawmarsh Parliamentary Enclosure Award of 1781 (English 1985).,1967,?,2005,?,442358,397608,17.37,Centroid SK 4235 9760 (MBR: 532m by 479m),SK49NW,442094,397369,442626,397848,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3769,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Chapel Walk terrace, Upper Haugh, Rotherham",,Late nineteenth century workers housing representing Victorian expansion of the small hamlet of Upper Haugh. No legibility of earlier development.,1891,,2004,,442620,397154,0.29,Centroid SK 4262 9715 (MBR: 57m by 110m),SK49NW,442591,397099,442648,397209,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY377,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"Independent Chapel, Masbrough and Walker Mausoleum",,"Independent Chapel a nonconformist chapel now reused as a warehouse (Munford 2003, 37) with burial ground and Walker mausoleum. Previously village croft plots shown on Jeffries 1796 map of Kimberworth.",1762,,2003,,442236,392914,0.31,Centroid SK 4223 9291 (MBR: 83m by 67m),SK49SW,442194,392880,442277,392947,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3770,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Historic Core, Upper Haugh, Rotherham",,"This area shows the extent of the houses and plots of the former small village of 'Upper Haugh' absorbed into the growing settlement of Rawmarsh in the late twentieth century. Vernacular building fabric survives sporadically in the south of this area (around the 19th century 'police house') and at the listed 1730s 'Hall Farmhouse', which may incorporate medieval fabric. Further early buildings existed to the west of 'Green Rise' but were demolished along with smaller cottages between 1967 and 1983. To the east of 'Green Rise' historic plot boundaries appear to have been overbuilt but elsewhere in the area are a number of fossilised boundaries. Partial legibility of older village which is likely to have grown organically from a medieval hamlet.",1800,,2005,,442669,397343,4.85,Centroid SK 4266 9734 (MBR: 278m by 362m),SK49NW,442530,397162,442808,397524,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3771,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Late twentieth century infill east of Upper Haugh, Rotherham",,Probable speculative development first depicted 1983. No legibility of former strip enclosures.,1983,?,2005,?,442825,397391,2.92,Centroid SK 4282 9739 (MBR: 269m by 296m),SK49NW,442691,397243,442960,397539,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3772,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Private developments around Harding Avenue, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Private speculative developments built from the late twentieth century and completed by 2003. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures.",1983,,2005,,442907,397611,14.39,Centroid SK 4290 9761 (MBR: 713m by 340m),SK49NW,442550,397441,443263,397781,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3773,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"New Street, Greasborough, Rotherham",,"A small group of houses with some detached, semis and a row of terraces. Most would appear to date to the latter part of the 20th century. They are built on the site of a former corn mill. The mill dam appears to have been extent well into the 20th century although water power was probably replaced at the end of the 19th century when New Street was laid out. Legibility of the former landscape is zero.",1960,?,2003,,441954,395516,0.45,Centroid SK 4195 9551 (MBR: 117m by 73m),SK49NW,441896,395479,442013,395552,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3774,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Probable,EXT-EXRCM,"Site of New Stubbin Colliery, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Now cleared of spoil heaps and buildings this site remains disused since the closure in 1978 of 'New Stubbin Colliery first opened in 1916 (Taylor 2001, 132). Partial legibility of former coal mine.",1978,,2004,,443011,396772,44.21,Centroid SK 4301 9677 (MBR: 1109m by 898m),SK49NW,442458,396322,443567,397220,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3775,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Main Street, Greasbrough, Rotherham",,A community centre and attached plot of land. It is first depicted on the 1935 OS map. Prior to this the plot is shown divided up into small fields. The 1st edition OS map seems to show a farm at the centre. Legibility of this is invisible.,1935,,2003,,441923,395458,1.44,Centroid SK 4192 9545 (MBR: 242m by 93m),SK49NW,441802,395412,442044,395505,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3776,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Rawmarsh High School, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,School and playing fields. First depicted 1930. Partial legibility of surveyed enclosure of probable former common.,1930,?,2005,,443350,396763,11.01,Centroid SK 4335 9676 (MBR: 605m by 430m),SK49NW,443047,396548,443652,396978,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3777,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Albert Road Terraces, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Grid iron terraced housing in Rawmarsh, dating to the early twentieth century. No legibility of previously surveyed enclosures.",1930,?,2005,,443821,395721,1.84,Centroid SK 4382 9572 (MBR: 198m by 156m),SK49NW,443799,395643,443997,395799,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3778,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Possible,SET-REPRI,"Late twentieth century infill south east of Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,Detached and semi detached privately developed housing. Fragmentary legibility in the external boundaries of this area of boundaries dating to the piecemeal enclosure of strip units from a former possible open field.,1983,,2005,,444015,395870,6.55,Centroid SK 4401 9587 (MBR: 454m by 220m),SK49NW,443788,395760,444242,395980,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3779,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment gardens south east of Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,Allotment gardens established in the early twentieth century and first depicted by the Ordnance Survey in 1930. Significant legibility of probable piecemeal enclosure depicted on the 1851 OS within which these gardens were established.,1930,?,2005,,443747,395858,1.9,Centroid SK 4374 9585 (MBR: 114m by 232m),SK49NW,443690,395742,443804,395974,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY378,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Terraced Housing around James Street, Thorn Hill Masbrough",,Terraced housing rapidly expanding out from Masbrough. The larger terraces along Brown Street and James Street were built first (on 1892 OS maps) with the smaller terraces infilling behind them (by 1905 maps). The flats at St Johns Court replace a church that was contemporary with the housing. There is fragmentary legibility of the former strip pattern in the layout of the terraces.,1892,,2003,,442008,393022,4.16,Centroid SK 4200 9302 (MBR: 265m by 234m),SK49SW,441878,392915,442143,393149,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,Reya,Back and Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3780,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Wedgewood Close and Pottery Close, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Social housing built following clearance of Victorian terraces along the former 'Pottery Street'. No legibility of earlier types.",1983,,2004,,443860,396044,1.79,Centroid SK 4386 9604 (MBR: 235m by 95m),SK49NW,443742,395997,443977,396092,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3781,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Coach Road, Greasbrough, Rotherham",,"This area contains a mix of premises but is dominated by low rise flats which are first depicted on the 1985 OS map. Prior to this some terraced housing was constructed along Coach Road by 1935. Before this the land was occupied by detached properties with large gardens. Known as Chapel Houses, some of these properties were built with stone from the medieval Chapel of Ease. This was demolished in 1826/27 and replaced by St. Mary's Church in 1828. Legibility is partial due to the remaining terraces and Chapel Houses.",1985,,2003,,441901,395374,3.18,Centroid SK 4190 9537 (MBR: 330m by 183m),SK49NW,441794,395252,442124,395435,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3782,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Birds Estate 1, Thorpe Hesley, Rotherham",,"The southern half of this private housing estate is first depicted on the 1982 OS map. The houses in the northern part were presumably built shortly after. Prior to development, the area consisted of fields. The fields were irregular in size and shape indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1982,,2003,,438080,396526,13.16,Centroid SK 3808 9652 (MBR: 572m by 411m),SK39NE,437894,396376,438466,396787,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3783,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Birds Estate 2, Thorpe Hesley, Rotherham",,First depicted on the 1982 OS map this polygon consists of a private housing development. The western half of the polygon saw development first with the houses to the east of Chapelfield Road following. Prior to the this the land was agricultural consisting of small fields with regular and straight boundaries indicative of parliamentary enclosure. Probably formed part of the open fields prior to enclosure. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1982,,2003,,437894,396460,12,Centroid SK 3789 9646 (MBR: 574m by 372m),SK39NE,437519,396266,438093,396638,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3784,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Thorpefield Drive, Thorpe Hesley, Rotherham",,This polygon consists of a private housing development probably dating to the late 1980s/ early 1990s.It consists of a mix of detached and semi-detached housing. Originally the area was agricultural consisting of thin enclosed strips perpendicular to the main village street. A small track ran at the southern end of the polygon where a small stream now flows. The track was probably the village 'Back Lane' and the strips were crofting plots attached to each house in the village. Legibility of this former landscape is invisible.,1988,?,2003,,437959,396136,4,Centroid SK 3795 9613 (MBR: 287m by 303m),SK39NE,437815,395985,438102,396288,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3785,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Upper Wortley Road, Thorpe Common, Rotherham",,"An estate of mostly semi-detached housing built to a geometric street pattern. It is first depicted on the 1938 OS map. There had been some limited linear development of housing along Upper Wortley Road by the 1920s prior to this. Before development, the area consisted of fields with straight and regular boundaries enclosed from Thorpe Common by a parliamentary enclosure award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1938,,2003,,437913,395418,24.03,Centroid SK 3791 9541 (MBR: 910m by 938m),SK39NE,437458,394974,438368,395912,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3786,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Thorpe Hesley Junior and Infant School, Thorpe Hesley, Rotherham",,The junior school building is first depicted on the 1935 OS map while the infant school building is not depicted until 1982. Prior to this the area consisted of fields with straight and regular boundaries enclosed from Thorpe Common by parliamentary enclosure award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1935,,2003,,437535,395815,2.51,Centroid SK 3753 9581 (MBR: 179m by 256m),SK39NE,437446,395687,437625,395943,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3787,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Thorpe Common, Rotherham",,"Small private residential development of detached housing probably constructed in the late 1990s. The 1982 OS plan shows a nursery within the area. Prior to this, the area was agricultural consisting of irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1995,?,2003,,437411,395575,2.23,Centroid SK 3741 9557 (MBR: 182m by 224m),SK39NE,437320,395463,437502,395687,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3788,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Lodge Lane, Thorpe Common, Rotherham",,This recreation ground is first depicted as such on the 1982 OS map. Prior to this it is shown as a small field probably created through parliamentary enclosure. The field boundaries depicted on the 1st edition OS map are still extent although somewhat overgrown. Legibility is partial due to this.,1982,,2003,,437798,395185,1.68,Centroid SK 3779 9518 (MBR: 188m by 184m),SK39NE,437702,395095,437890,395279,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3789,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Housing north of Green Lane, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Semi detached housing built in the early 20th century. This area (occupied by probable prefabricated buildings from 1967-1999) was evaluated through trial trenching in advance of construction (Davies 2000). The excavations produced a small group of eighteenth and nineteenth century Creamware and Whiteware waste products dating from the 18th and 19th centuries and probably originating from the nearby 'Top Pottery' or 'Low Pottery'. No evidence was found for the late medieval pottery industry known to have operated to the west of this site from archaeological excavations in the 1960s (Wild 1970). No legibility of strip fields / late burgage type plots shown on 19th century mapping of Rawmarsh.",2000,,2005,,443944,396286,2.48,Centroid SK 4394 9628 (MBR: 131m by 270m),SK49NW,443879,396151,444010,396421,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3790,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Lodge Lane, Thorpe Common, Rotherham",,Aerial photographs show this to be a piece of rough ground with a small portion of it used as a car park. The 1982 OS map depicts a single small building of unknown use. Prior to this it is shown as a small field probably created through parliamentary enclosure. The field boundaries depicted on the 1st edition OS map are still extent although somewhat overgrown. Legibility is partial due to this.,1983,,2003,,437870,395272,2.26,Centroid SK 3787 9527 (MBR: 212m by 222m),SK39NE,437764,395161,437976,395383,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3791,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Rawmarsh St Mary's C of E Junior and Infants School, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Modern school built between 1967 and 1983. There is little legibility of this site's previous characters. The 1851 OS 6 inch mapping depicts a typical 'burgage type' layout of plots across the site with probable vernacular buildings along the frontage of 'Dale Road'. By 1891 the burgage plan was evolving with terraced housing having been built within the earlier plots along with a small Methodist Chapel along the main frontage. This higher density layout survived until the mid-late 20th century.",1983,?,2004,?,443863,396346,1.47,Centroid SK 4386 9634 (MBR: 132m by 136m),SK49NW,443797,396278,443929,396414,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3792,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Louden Road, Scholes, Rotherham",,"An estate of mostly semi-detached housing built to a geometric street pattern. It is first depicted on the 1938 OS map. Prior to this the area is shown as irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. The fields were probably created after the disparkment of Kimberworth Deer Park shortly after the English civil war. Before enclosure, the area formed part of Kimberworth Deer Park. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1938,,2003,,438676,394799,7.7,Centroid SK 3867 9479 (MBR: 427m by 358m),SK39SE,438462,394620,438889,394978,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3793,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Green Lane (Dale Street end), Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Character shared between late 19th century / early 20th century terraces and mid 1960s municipal buildings. Includes the site of the medieval pottery waste tip investigated by Rotherham Archaeological Society in 1964 (Wild 1970 and SMR177). It is likely that within the burgage plots shown on the historic mapping of this area was a medieval pottery. Fragmentary legibility of older property boundaries.",1891,,2005,,443841,396229,0.63,Centroid SK 4384 9622 (MBR: 106m by 100m),SK49NW,443788,396179,443894,396279,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3794,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Hesley Grange, Scholes, Rotherham",,"A modern private estate of mostly detached housing which is first depicted on the 1988 OS map. Prior to this the area is shown as a farm complex called 'Red House'. The farm was depicted on a plan of 1732 but was probably created after the disparkment of Kimberworth Deer Park shortly after the English civil war. Previously, the area formed part of Kimberworth Deer Park. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1988,,2003,,439052,394627,9.31,Centroid SK 3905 9462 (MBR: 588m by 288m),SK39SE,438758,394483,439346,394771,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3795,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Scholes Lane, Scholes, Rotherham",,"Fields which were probably created by the disparkment of Kimberworth Deer Park shortly after the English civil war. Before enclosure, the area formed part of Kimberworth Deer Park. Scholes Lane probably fossilises the deer park boundary making legibility of the former landscape fragmentary.",1649,,2003,,438593,395012,14.19,Centroid SK 3859 9501 (MBR: 556m by 384m),SK39NE,438315,394820,438871,395204,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3796,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Probable,COM-COSHO,"Rawmarsh Shopping Centre, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Large shopping complex built as a part of a comprehensive clearance and renewal programme in Rawmarsh during the 1960s (Cumberpatch 2000, 10). This area was subject to major change involving the complete clearance of a pattern of probable burgage plots, the widening of High Street, the construction (across the eastern end of the burgages) of the new build 'Bellows Lane', and the demolition of the buildings facing High Street. Finds of medieval pottery from the former 'Moxon Yard' dating to this period are held in Rotherham Museum (ibid, Para 5.4). The buildings cleared also included the late 19th century 'Pottery Street' the northern side of which may have incorporated buildings from 'Top Pottery' known to have been in operation from 1790 until 1858 when it was converted into a house and blacksmith's shop (Lawrence 1974, 135). No legibility of earlier historic characters in present environment.",1967,,2005,,443708,396132,1.88,Centroid SK 4370 9613 (MBR: 171m by 158m),SK49NW,443616,396052,443787,396210,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3797,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Probable,HOR-NURS,"Clough Road, Rotherham",,"Scrubland area containing glasshouses. The pre-enclosure map of Kimberworth which is dated 1796 shows the area as piecemeal enclosures. However, by 1854 Clough House has been constructed. This was last depicted on the 1985 OS map. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1986,?,2003,,441878,393716,3.71,Centroid SK 4187 9371 (MBR: 337m by 329m),SK49SW,441709,393551,442046,393880,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),BDTYP,Building Type,GLAHS,Glasshouses,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3798,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"New Wortley Road, Rotherham",,The recreation ground is first depicted on the 1985 OS map. The site was formerly occupied by school buildings although the northern part was used for allotments. The pre-enclosure map of Kimberworth shows the area as piecemeal enclosures. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1985,,2003,,441753,393250,2.39,Centroid SK 4175 9325 (MBR: 183m by 203m),SK49SW,441661,393148,441844,393351,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3799,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Land South Of Bellows Road Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"This land, in 1855 part of the burgage plots to the east side of 'High Street' Rawmarsh, was comprehensively redeveloped and reorganised in the mid 1960s as part of the wider clearance and regeneration programme that resulted in the construction of much of present central Rawmarsh (Cumberpatch 2000, 10). The 1851 mapping shows typical 'burgage' type plots occupied by buildings including the 'Earl Grey P.H' and 'Top Pottery'. The buildings of the Earl Grey survived until their replacement with the present Earl Grey Public House in the 1960s. 'Top Pottery' was founded in 1790 and worked until 1858 when its buildings were sold and converted into a blacksmiths shop and house (Lawrence 1974, 134-5). Close comparison of the 1855 and 1891 OS mapping suggests that 'Top Pottery' burgage evolved into 'Pottery Street'. Following the clearance of the burgages in the 1960s this area was developed into low rise flat blocks. These were, in turn demolished c.1997 (Cumberpatch 2000, 10). No legibility of earlier phases. The area was again redeveloped into its present form of houses and doctors surgery in the early years of the 21st century. In advance of this work archaeological excavations were carried out revealing buildings and yard surfaces interpreted as relating to the 'Top Pottery' and its yard (Davies 2001).",2003,,2006,,443723,396074,0.76,Centroid SK 4372 9607 (MBR: 150m by 125m),SK49NW,443610,396011,443760,396136,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY38,EXT,Extractive,EXCLA,Clay Pits/ Brickworks,Certain,EXT-EXCLA,"Hazlehead works, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Extractive / Industrial complex now the headquarters of conglomerate. Founder site of large company now multinational first depicted on 1893 OS mapping. Historic OS maps record Hazlehead, Crowedge and Sledbrook collieries, Hepworth Iron Works, Hepworth Fire Clay Works and Hepworth Tile Works. The collieries went out of use between 1948 and 1955. This is likely to be the reason for the railway (SMR PIN 03793/01) falling into disuse. Place name 'Kiln Hill' (1851 map) at SE196 042 indicative of post-medieval pottery or brick industry. Former land uses also include postmedieval coal mining and pasture. EIA by Banks Group (1999) indicates good survival of post-medieval industrial features in areas of site not covered by modern open cast so legibility is significant. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1893,,2003,,418347,404429,170.99,Centroid SE 1834 0442 (MBR: 2786m by 1245m),SE10SE,416998,403808,419784,405053,EXPRO,Extraction Product,CLAY,Clay/ Bricks,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY380,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Late Victorian buildings between Domine Lane and Main Street, Rotherham Town Centre",,"These buildings were built during the last decades of the 19th century and the early decades of the twentieth century. Within what May and Jessop (2004) define as Group D. They consider the group to ""retain historic merit"" despite partial rebuilding and extensive alteration in the past 50 years (ibid, 11) Earlier mapping including the 1851 1/1056 and the Earl of Effingham's 1771 map or 'Rotherham in the County of York' (copy held by Rotherham Archives) shows this area is highly likely to have developed from burgage plots through market side public houses and eventually to its town centre commercial state.",1891,,2003,,442745,392740,0.48,Centroid SK 4274 9274 (MBR: 111m by 56m),SK49SW,442689,392712,442800,392768,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3800,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Clough Road, Masbrough, Rotherham",,"An area of housing dominated by terraces. Some housing along Clough Road is depicted on the 1892 OS map. Few terraces remain from this period, the majority date to 10-25 years later. Prior to this the area was probably enclosed as part of the Kimberworth parliamentary enclosure award of 1800. The pre-enclosure map of 1796 shows the area as part of Masbrough Common. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1892,,2003,,441950,393345,6.81,Centroid SK 4195 9334 (MBR: 320m by 430m),SK49SW,441790,393130,442110,393560,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3801,INS,Institutional,ISDEP,Municipal Depot,Certain,INS-ISDEP,"Greasbrough Road, Rotherham",,A municipal depot alongside the railway which is first depicted on the 1938 OS map. Prior to this the area appears to have been agricultural and is depicted as fields. On the 1st edition OS map of 1854 it is marked as 'liable to flood'. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1938,,2003,,442781,393962,4.63,Centroid SK 4278 9396 (MBR: 421m by 264m),SK49SW,442571,393830,442992,394094,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3802,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Drummond Street, Rotherham",,"This polygon covers Bailey House in Rotherham, which is home to the Borough Council. It is first depicted on the 1985 OS map but probably dates to the mid 1970s. The site was previously characterised by industrial developments, including Masbrough Old Brewery and the Phoenix Iron/ Brass works, but these buildings seem to have been cleared in the early 21st century. The industrial development was located alongside the Rotherham cut of the Sheffield and South Yorkshire Navigation. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1975,?,2003,,442718,393301,2.8,Centroid SK 4271 9330 (MBR: 216m by 285m),SK49SW,442610,393158,442826,393443,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3803,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Greenfield, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"This probable social housing and municipal institutional area was built as a part of the clearance and rebuilding of much of central Rawmarsh. This area had remained largely open (possibly functioning as a village green) in the postmedieval plan of the village. No legibility of earlier character.",1967,,2005,,443862,396154,2.15,Centroid SK 4386 9615 (MBR: 212m by 155m),SK49NW,443756,396077,443968,396232,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3804,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Housing around Hawley Street, Rawmarsh (site of 'Low Pottery'), Rotherham",,Mostly constructed c.1978 following demolition of early 20th century terraced housing. This earlier housing was constructed following the demolition of the 'Low Pottery' (Cumberpatch 2000) which had evolved in the fashion of other post-medieval potteries on an urban 'burgage' type site. No legibility of this post-medieval village layout survives. Potentially within the historic settlement area of Rawmarsh.,1978,,2005,,443736,396336,2.4,Centroid SK 4373 9633 (MBR: 208m by 252m),SK49NW,443619,396210,443827,396462,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3805,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Effingham Street, Rotherham",,"This area contains a mix of small industrial and commercial properties. Initially developing as courtyard housing, as shown on the 1892 OS map, the character changed over time. By 1922, although the plots remained largely unchanged new buildings had been constructed and more small works had taken up residence. This process has continued through to the present day with a mix of new and old buildings on essentially the same plots as a century ago. Legibility of the former landscape is partial due to this.",1922,?,2003,,442857,393386,2.6,Centroid SK 4285 9338 (MBR: 269m by 253m),SK49SW,442796,393260,443065,393513,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3806,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"'Old Sough' (New Deep), Stubbin, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Historic maps from 1851 until 1930 show this area as containing small buildings adjacent to the present disused 'shaft' and linked by an 'inclined plane' to further 'coal pits' at Upper Haugh to the west-north-west. The 1891-1930 256 inch OS maps label the site 'New Deep'. Probably the site of one of the earlier 'Stubbin' collieries replaced by Earl Fitzwilliam on construction of 'New Stubbin Colliery' (HSY 3774) in 1915. Partial legibility of early deep coal mine. Line of inclined plane still partly visible.",1938,,2005,,443193,396248,2.84,Centroid SK 4319 9624 (MBR: 246m by 321m),SK49NW,443070,396087,443316,396408,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3807,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Police & Magistrates Buildings, Rotherham",,Police headquarters and magistrates buildings. It is located on the site of the former central railway station. The railway station was last depicted on the 1968 OS map and was closed shortly after. The 1st edition OS map shows land between the River Don and the Sheffield & South Yorkshire Navigation containing probable allotment gardens. The canal and lock were cut through in the mid-eighteenth century to improve transport links and trade routes. Legibility of the former landscape is significant as the Rotherham Lock and Browns Cut are still extant.,1969,,2003,,442556,392798,2.5,Centroid SK 4255 9279 (MBR: 194m by 201m),SK49SW,442451,392698,442645,392899,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3808,CMC,Communications,CUTRA,Train Station,Certain,CMC-CUTRA,"Central Station, Rotherham",,The site of the new central railway station. It opened in 1987. The Don navigation continues to run through the area with this section known as the Rotherham Cut. Mooring space is provided fro several narrow boats. Legibility of the former landscape is significant due to the remaining canal features.,1987,,2003,,442578,392963,0.91,Centroid SK 4257 9296 (MBR: 127m by 156m),SK49SW,442514,392885,442641,393041,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3809,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Central Business Park, Rotherham",,"This polygon details a plot of land marooned between Centenary Way and the railway line. The majority of the area contains modern shed like buildings of the new business park. There are also substantial areas of scrubland waiting to be developed. On the 1968 OS map the area contains a mix of smaller buildings and works, predominantly clustering around Masbrough Street but mostly dominated by the railway, associated buildings and sidings. The 1st Edition OS map of 1854 shows a different picture containing many small allotment plots on the edge of Masbrough. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1969,,2003,,442462,392821,7.72,Centroid SK 4246 9282 (MBR: 281m by 665m),SK49SW,442284,392363,442565,393028,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY381,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,Ship Hill Rotherham,,"This block initially formed the west end of High Street. In the later 19th century Moorgate Street separated it from the rest of High Street, and sometime around 1910 was redeveloped with te present buildings. The block includes the former 'Picture Theatre' in existence by 1911 (http://www.geocities.com/rotherham1/Cinemas.html) (now closed) which makes it a very early example. The first purpose built cinema in the UK opened in 1910. Fragmentary legibility of former burgage area.",1910,,2003,,442845,392731,0.42,Centroid SK 4284 9273 (MBR: 88m by 105m),SK49SW,442801,392678,442889,392783,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3810,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Masbrough South Junction, Masbrough, Rotherham",,This plot of land has less railway track running across it now than at anytime in the last 150 years. The flora is regenerating and the area now has some tree cover and scrubland. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows some buildings associated with the railway although these have now been cleared. The pre-enclosure map of 1796 shows two small piecemeal enclosures. Legibility of the former landscape is partial- railways still cross the area.,1840,?,2003,,441743,392584,4.41,Centroid SK 4174 9258 (MBR: 369m by 304m),SK49SW,441458,392432,441827,392736,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3811,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Brampton Junior School, Brampton, Rotherham",,"Brampton Ellis Junior School is an old Charity school established by 1791 at the latest due to a bequest from George Ellis of Brampton Hall. The school house and school room were rebuilt in 1791 and probably date to the mid 18th century. Prior to this the land was probably agricultural, forming part of the surrounding open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1750,?,2003,,441771,401165,1.1,Centroid SE 4177 0116 (MBR: 163m by 124m),SE40SW,441689,401098,441852,401222,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3812,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Knollbeck Lane, Brampton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,Planned estate of social housing built to a geometric street pattern. Some housing was added later around the fringes. It is first depicted on the 1930 OS plan. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows an area named Cliffe Field which appears to have been enclosed by parliamentary award probably from the earlier open field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1930,,2003,,441471,401805,28.27,Centroid SE 4147 0180 (MBR: 798m by 574m),SE40SW,441078,401524,441876,402098,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3813,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Brampton Cortonwood Infant School, Brampton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"This school is first depicted on the 1938 OS map. It is roughly contemporary with the estate and was probably built to service its needs. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows an area named Cliffe Field which appears to have been enclosed by parliamentary award, probably from the earlier open field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1933,,2003,,441390,401835,0.81,Centroid SE 4139 0183 (MBR: 117m by 135m),SE40SW,441332,401768,441449,401903,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3814,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Cortonwood Miners Social Club, Brampton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"The miners welfare recreation ground is contemporary with the estate. It is first depicted on the 1930 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows an area named Cliffe Field which appears to have been enclosed by parliamentary award, probably from the earlier open field. This part of Cliff Field was enclosed as two fields the boundaries of which are fossilised by the sports ground. The very southern area of the polygon contains the Bulls Head Inn, which is recorded at least as early as 1809. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary due to the fossilised boundaries.",1933,,2003,,441564,401583,2.88,Centroid SE 4156 0158 (MBR: 242m by 233m),SE40SW,441446,401466,441688,401699,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3815,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Brampton Road, Brampton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"The playing fields are first shown as such on the 1989 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows an area named Winterwell Field which appears to have been enclosed by parliamentary award, probably from the earlier open field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1989,,2003,,441809,401345,8.29,Centroid SE 4180 0134 (MBR: 519m by 454m),SE40SW,441551,401089,442070,401543,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3816,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Knollbeck lane, Brampton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"Originally designated as a recreation ground for the estate, this has now shrunk to a small playground on the plot. The space is now occupied by municipal buildings including a hall and fire station. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows an area named Cliffe Field which appears to have been enclosed by parliamentary award, probably from the earlier open field. The plot occupies the area of two small fields and fossilises the boundaries. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary because of this.",1967,,2003,,441449,401507,1.18,Centroid SE 4144 0150 (MBR: 155m by 157m),SE40SW,441360,401423,441515,401580,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3817,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Bierlow Close, Brampton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"Modern housing, mostly semi-detached and built in the latter half of the 20th century. Previously the site was occupied by a group of houses called Concrete Cottages. This housing was constructed for workers at the adjacent Cortonwood Colliery. Garden Drive was the site of the allotments provided with the housing. The houses were demolished in the late 1950s. Prior to this the area is agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows an area named Cliffe Field which appears to have been enclosed by parliamentary award probably from the earlier open field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1959,,2003,,441159,401951,4.42,Centroid SE 4115 0195 (MBR: 231m by 364m),SE40SW,441022,401726,441253,402090,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3818,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Knollbeck Avenue, Brampton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,Planned estate of social housing built to a geometric street pattern. It was first depicted on the 1967 OS plan but was probably constructed in the late 1940s/ early 1950s. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows an area named Cliffe Field which appears to have been enclosed by parliamentary award probably from the earlier open field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1950,,2003,,441228,401504,9.53,Centroid SE 4122 0150 (MBR: 430m by 479m),SE40SW,441013,401264,441443,401743,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3819,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Winterwell Field, Brampton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"Residential and industrial developments are encroaching on this area which is still agricultural and represents the remnants of Winterwell Field. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows an area named Winterwell Field which was enclosed by parliamentary award, probably from the earlier open field. Field boundaries have been removed in the latter part of the 20th century to form an agglomerated field. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as the area is still farmed.",1967,,2003,,441863,401542,12.76,Centroid SE 4186 0154 (MBR: 463m by 573m),SE40SW,441631,401255,442094,401828,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY382,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"East side of Ship Hill, Rotherham",,Ship Hill built some time around 1881. Previously a long plot (probably a burgage plot) radiating from high street.,1881,,2003,,442894,392734,0.31,Centroid SK 4289 9273 (MBR: 77m by 116m),SK49SW,442846,392685,442923,392801,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3820,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Brampton Centre, Brampton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"This is an enterprise centre housed in old school buildings. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows an area named Winterwell Field which appears to have been enclosed by parliamentary award, probably from the earlier open field. Legibility of the former use is partial as some of the buildings are reused.",1990,,2003,,441848,401249,2.04,Centroid SE 4184 0124 (MBR: 238m by 172m),SE40SW,441729,401163,441967,401335,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3821,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Wath West Industrial Estate, Brampton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"An industrial estate containing a variety of commercial premises. It is first depicted on the 1989 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows an area named Winterwell Field which appears to have been enclosed by parliamentary award, probably from the earlier open field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1989,,2003,,442079,401970,15.74,Centroid SE 4207 0197 (MBR: 476m by 594m),SE40SW,441853,401659,442329,402253,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3822,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Poets Estate, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"Social housing estate with the roads named after poets. The 1948 OS map depicts roads just being laid out for the new estate. The street pattern is a hybrid between geometric and cul-de-sac designs. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows an area named Winterwell Field which appears to have been enclosed by parliamentary award, probably from the earlier open field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1948,,2003,,442245,401362,23.64,Centroid SE 4224 0136 (MBR: 902m by 650m),SE40SW,441794,401037,442696,401687,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3823,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Stokewell Road, West Melton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"Social housing estate built to a geometric street pattern. It is first depicted on the 1930 OS map . Prior to this the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows an area named Winterwell Field which appears to have been enclosed by parliamentary award, probably from the earlier open field. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as some of the former parliamentary field boundaries are fossilised in the shape of the estate.",1930,,2003,,442396,401133,3.97,Centroid SE 4239 0113 (MBR: 279m by 300m),SE40SW,442252,400979,442531,401279,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3824,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Albert Road, West Melton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"A difficult area to characterise, this has a mix of different housing types. Originally occupied by terraced housing, the majority of which was constructed by 1892. Clearances in the late 1960s/ early 1970s removed some of the terraces leaving open green spaces. Some of this area was redeveloped with modern housing. Prior to development the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows an area named Winterwell Field which appears to have been enclosed by parliamentary award, probably from the earlier open field. Legibility of the former use is partial as many of the terraces remain.",1975,,2003,,442673,401151,11.4,Centroid SE 4267 0115 (MBR: 593m by 340m),SE40SW,442478,401005,443071,401345,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3825,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Orchard Place, West Melton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,A group of allotments which are first depicted on the 1930 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows two small fields probably created through piecemeal enclosure at the edge of the village. The area of the allotments roughly conforms to the boundaries of the fields making legibility fragmentary.,1930,,2003,,442837,400977,3.26,Centroid SE 4283 0097 (MBR: 233m by 242m),SE40SW,442720,400856,442953,401098,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3826,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Barnsley Road, West Melton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,A group of allotments which are first depicted on the 1930 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows two small fields probably created by the parliamentary enclosure of Winterwell Field. The area of the allotments roughly conforms to the boundaries of the fields making legibility fragmentary.,1930,,2003,,442816,401301,2.51,Centroid SE 4281 0130 (MBR: 297m by 216m),SE40SW,442667,401193,442964,401409,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3827,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Christ Church, West Melton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,Christ Church was constructed in 1855 and is a Grade II listed building. The 1st edition OS map shows a field adjacent to long thin plots backing onto Winterwell Field. The field may have originated as crofts. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1855,,2003,,442125,400990,2.07,Centroid SE 4212 0099 (MBR: 196m by 230m),SE40SW,442008,400875,442204,401105,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3829,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Brameld Road, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,First depicted 1967. Former parliamentary enclosure countryside on the fringe of former pottery hamlet 'The Dale'. No legibility of earlier landscape features.,1967,,2005,,443923,396547,2.54,Centroid SK 4392 9654 (MBR: 188m by 202m),SK49NW,443829,396446,444017,396648,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3830,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation Ground, Brameld Road, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,In use as recreational space since at least 1930. Fragmentary legibility of former surveyed enclosure units.,1930,,2005,,444075,396492,2.93,Centroid SK 4407 9649 (MBR: 169m by 230m),SK49NW,443990,396377,444159,396607,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3831,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Peashill Street, Rawmarsh, Rotherham.",,Terraced housing dating to the earlier twentieth century. No legibility of earlier types.,1919,,2005,,443905,396427,0.55,Centroid SK 4390 9642 (MBR: 175m by 41m),SK49NW,443818,396407,443993,396448,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3832,CMC,Communications,CUTRM,Tram Depot,Probable,CMC-CUTRM,"Mexborough and Swinton Traction - Rawmarsh Depot, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"The principal tram shed of this site is still in use as a bus depot. The Mexborough and Swinton Traction Company Ltd operated from 1907-1969 and operated ""north from Rotherham Bridge, through Parkgate Rawmarsh, Rycroft, Swinton, Mexborough and terminating at the Old Toll Bar at Denaby"" (www.petergould.co.uk accessed 06/04/2006). No legibility of 'New Dale Colliery' depicted on this site in 1904.",1907,,2005,,444003,396686,1.78,Centroid SK 4400 9668 (MBR: 166m by 196m),SK49NW,443920,396588,444086,396784,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3833,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Lane Head, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,Semi detached infill. First depicted 1967. No legibility of former surveyed enclosures.,1967,,2004,,444079,396846,3.08,Centroid SK 4407 9684 (MBR: 270m by 251m),SK49NW,443944,396721,444214,396972,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3834,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Rawmarsh Rosehill Junior School, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,First depicted 1967. No legibility of previously extant surveyed enclosure (probably relating to parliamentary enclosure of the parish in 1781).,1967,,2005,,444139,397069,1.73,Centroid SK 4413 9706 (MBR: 168m by 127m),SK49NW,444055,397006,444223,397133,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3835,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Bradlea Rise, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,Built between 1967 and 1983. No legibility of former surveyed enclosure of Rawmarsh Common.,1983,,2005,,444120,397162,6.04,Centroid SK 4412 9716 (MBR: 635m by 254m),SK49NW,444014,397017,444649,397271,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3836,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Green Lane Terraces, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,Largely characterised by early twentieth century terraced housing. No legibility of former 'strip' field pattern shown on earlier mapping.,1929,,2005,,444009,396119,4.87,Centroid SK 4400 9611 (MBR: 834m by 333m),SK49NW,443602,395951,444436,396284,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3837,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Barbers Crescent, The Grove, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Infill cul-de-sacs built shortly before World War II with associated schools, club and medical centre. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.",1938,,2005,,444185,396062,5.61,Centroid SK 4418 9606 (MBR: 425m by 235m),SK49NW,443972,395945,444397,396180,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3838,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Mary's Church, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"This polygon contains the Church of St Mary, rebuilt 1839-1869 on the site of an 11th century predecessor. Polygon also includes an 18th century rectory of mansion proportions (currently being redeveloped as flats) and a modern rectory and old persons home in the former rectory gardens. Partial legibility of anciently institutional land.",1839,,2005,,443629,395903,1.68,Centroid SK 4362 9590 (MBR: 200m by 132m),SK49NW,443529,395837,443729,395969,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3839,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Brook Dike Fields, West Melton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,A large agglomerated field on the site of a former golf course. Prior to this the site was agricultural being comprised of fields probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1949,,2003,,442373,400476,15.12,Centroid SE 4237 0047 (MBR: 473m by 481m),SE40SW,442137,400235,442610,400716,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY384,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Pre 1851 buildings between High Street and the Crofts, Rotherham",,These buildings are all shown as existing on the 1851 1:1056 survey. Along the High Street they fossilise earlier burgage plot arrangements and there is likely to be significant archaeological survival of earlier structures. To the south of this unit stands a double fronted Georgian property with stone built outbuildings to the rear all shown on the 1851 mapping,1700,,2003,,442909,392749,0.54,Centroid SK 4290 9274 (MBR: 106m by 198m),SK49SW,442878,392623,442984,392821,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3840,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Haugh Road, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"This site, earmarked in 2004 for redevelopment as a community garden (RMBC Property Board minutes 2004). In 1851 this site was occupied by a 'Rawmarsh Hall', replaced by a miners welfare hall and baths in 1927 (www. Rotherhamunofficial.co.uk). Exterior boundaries of site feature mature trees and date back to at least 1855. Within historic core of Rawmarsh village.",2001,,2004,,443586,396307,0.62,Centroid SK 4358 9630 (MBR: 90m by 113m),SK49NW,443541,396250,443631,396363,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3841,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Wet Moor Lane, Brampton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,An overgrown area of scrubland which appears to have been never developed. Formerly used for agricultural purposes and shown as enclosed strip fields probably formed from open fields. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.,1971,,2003,,443153,401319,14.34,Centroid SE 4315 0131 (MBR: 834m by 406m),SE40SW,442615,401198,443449,401604,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3842,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Barnsley Road, West Melton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"Storm House is a large detached villa currently used as a residential school by the Robert Ogden School for people with autism. It is first depicted on the 1892 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows an area named Winterwell Field which appears to have been enclosed by parliamentary award, probably from the earlier open field. The boundaries of the house and grounds fossilise a field which is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 making legibility of the former landscape fragmentary.",1892,,2003,,442680,401411,0.37,Centroid SE 4268 0141 (MBR: 91m by 88m),SE40SW,442635,401367,442726,401455,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3843,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Hollowgate Road, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"Modern housing estate parts of which are shown as still under construction on aerial photographs of 1999. Terraced housing had previously occupied the site. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows an area named Winterwell Field which appears to have been enclosed by parliamentary award, probably from the earlier open field. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as some terraced housing remains.",1999,,2003,,442339,401657,6.58,Centroid SE 4233 0165 (MBR: 391m by 351m),SE40SW,442144,401482,442535,401833,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3844,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"West Melton Junior School, West Melton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,This school is first depicted on the 1989 OS map. Prior to this the area was undeveloped. The 1st edition OS map shows an area of strip fields on the edge of the village which appears not to have been enclosed by the parliamentary award of 1820. The boundaries of the strips have been fossilised by the school boundary making legibility of the former landscape fragmentary.,1989,,2003,,442339,401089,1.5,Centroid SE 4233 0108 (MBR: 204m by 205m),SE40SW,442237,400987,442441,401192,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3845,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Rawmarsh Cemetery, High Street, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,Victorian Cemetery. Fragmentary legibility of earlier property boundaries.,1891,,2005,,443478,395976,2.11,Centroid SK 4347 9597 (MBR: 255m by 143m),SK49NW,443350,395904,443605,396047,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3846,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Carnley Street, West Melton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"Terraced housing built to a grid iron street pattern between 1903 and 1930, probably by speculative developers in small blocks. Prior to this the area was agricultural. It was enclosed from an area called 'The Rows' by the Brampton Bierley, Wath and Swinton parliamentary enclosure award in 1820. The field name probably refers to the furlongs of the former open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1905,,2003,,441876,401007,4.66,Centroid SE 4187 0100 (MBR: 373m by 252m),SE40SW,441689,400881,442062,401133,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3847,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Packman Way, West Melton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"Infill development of modern semi-detached housing built on the site of the former West Melton brick works. Prior to this the area was agricultural. It was enclosed from an area called 'The Rows' by the Brampton Bierley, Wath and Swinton parliamentary enclosure award in 1820. The field name probably refers to the furlongs of the former open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1990,?,2003,,441880,400875,2.45,Centroid SE 4188 0087 (MBR: 281m by 216m),SE40SW,441740,400767,442021,400983,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3848,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Highfield Farm, West Melton, Wath",,The farm is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 and may contain timber framed buildings suggesting an earlier date. Possibly farmed as crofts before the farm became a larger enterprise. Legibility of the former character is invisible.,1650,?,2003,,442219,401048,3.39,Centroid SE 4221 0104 (MBR: 237m by 267m),SE40SW,442100,400914,442337,401181,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3849,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens, High Street, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,"Allotment gardens, depicted in 1851 and still partially in use although only at the higher end of the slope (nearest to Rawmarsh village). Significant legibility of strip enclosure.",1851,?,2005,,443342,396024,2.24,Centroid SK 4334 9602 (MBR: 316m by 185m),SK49NW,443257,395929,443573,396114,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY385,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,20th century commercial premises behind Rotherham High Street South Side,,"Redeveloped from traditional burgage plot buildings in the 20th century. Now large mixed use retail, manufacturing.",1900,,2003,,442962,392741,0.58,Centroid SK 4296 9274 (MBR: 104m by 181m),SK49SW,442910,392650,443014,392831,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3850,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Battison Lane, Newhill, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,Large agglomerated fields which are the result of post war agricultural intensification. The area is shown as having the remnants of strip fields on the 1st edition OS map. The strip field boundaries suffer gradual removal until the current landscape is created. The strip fields were probably enclosed from open fields. The paths across the fields to the north and west of Battison Lane follow the line of old field boundaries. An area of ridge and furrow survives in the southern part of the polygon making legibility partial.,1950,?,2003,,442582,400001,45.35,Centroid SE 4258 0000 (MBR: 928m by 1104m),SE40SW,442356,399295,443284,400399,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3851,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Former Bay of Biscay, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"An area of regenerating scrubland formerly part of the canal, forming a large bend and known as the 'Bay of Biscay'. The large surface area of the canal here enabled boats to turn. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the adjacent road has been named 'Biscay Way'.",1961,,2003,,443323,401131,2.34,Centroid SE 4332 0113 (MBR: 327m by 275m),SE40SW,443066,400994,443393,401269,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3852,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Wet Moor Lane, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"Regenerating scrubland formerly the site of a tip. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows strip fields, probably derived from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1988,?,2003,,443473,401244,11.33,Centroid SE 4347 0124 (MBR: 493m by 350m),SE40SW,443226,401069,443719,401419,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3865,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Industrial buildings (site of Aldwarke Main Colliery),,"The site of the Aldwarke Main Colliery, acquired in 1874 by John Brown & Company of the Atlas Iron and Steel Works. The site eventually extended to the south with a large complex of coking ovens (see HSY501). Site clear of buildings in 1967. No legibility of earlier types.",1983,,2003,,444450,395205,7.3,Centroid SK 4445 9520 (MBR: 504m by 454m),SK49NW,444198,394978,444702,395432,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3866,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Site of Aldwarke Road Brickworks, Rawmarsh, Rotherham",,Present buildings built between 1983 and 1999 following the clearance of buildings associated with a Victorian brickworks. No legibility of earlier types.,1999,,2005,,444290,395170,2.6,Centroid SK 4429 9517 (MBR: 283m by 228m),SK49NW,444149,395056,444432,395284,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3867,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Site of Don Pottery, Swinton, Rotherham",,"The Don Pottery was a large concern, claimed during the 19th century to employ as many as 600 individuals at peak capacity (Lawrence 1974, 97). The pottery was established in 1801 and were in production (apart from a short period of bankruptcy in the mid 19th century until 1893 when they were partially demolished and surrounding houses to the north were constructed). The remaining buildings were taken on by a ""wholesale china and earthenware dealers and decorators"" (ibid, 99). Paperwork held in SMR backup files indicates that 4 kilns remained on site until the mid 1970s when they were demolished to make way for the present sheds. Presently a builders yard. Prior to construction of the pottery there is evidence for lime processing on this site presumably no older than the adjacent canal.",1975,?,2005,,446606,399420,3.42,Centroid SK 4660 9942 (MBR: 353m by 430m),SK49NE,446514,399312,446867,399742,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CONS,Construction,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3868,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Queens Foundry, (front range and cleared workshop area),",,"This site 'Queens Foundry) formerly produced traditional cooking ranges. Only the stone fronted front ranges of the complex survive and are listed buildings (see also Bayliss 1995, D22). 1958 onwards this site became part of the adjacent South Yorkshire Glass Works (Ashurst 1992, 131) Rear production ranges demolished between 1985 and 1999. No legibility of enclosed strip fields between Swinton and Mexborough.",1867,,2005,,446299,399665,1.86,Centroid SK 4629 9966 (MBR: 204m by 151m),SK49NE,446195,399590,446399,399741,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3869,IND,Industrial,IDGLA,Glassworks,Probable,IND-IDGLA,"Swinton Bridge Industrial Area, Swinton, Rotherham",,"This area contains large warehouses now in multiple use but probable later phases of the South Yorkshire Glass Works of the Dale Brown company (See Ashurst 1992, 131). Formerly strip fields. No legibility of earlier types.",1967,,2005,,446247,399510,8,Centroid SK 4624 9951 (MBR: 445m by 460m),SK49NE,446136,399340,446581,399800,INSEC,Industrial Sector,GLASS,Glass Works,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY387,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"Wesleyan Chapel, Moorgate Street, Rotherham",,Methodist chapel shown on 1851 OS survey. Building to the south of the polygon on the Wilfred Street frontage was built as a school in the later 19th century and around 1950 became a labour exchange.,1851,,2003,,442873,392606,0.25,Centroid SK 4287 9260 (MBR: 62m by 68m),SK49SW,442842,392572,442904,392640,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3870,IND,Industrial,IDGLA,Glassworks,Probable,IND-IDGLA,"South Yorkshire Glass Works (site of), Swinton, Rotherham",,"Established in 1852 the South Yorkshire Glassworks operated from this site in various guises until the mid 1990s. Some buildings within this polygon date to the mid 19th century in part but other standing building represent later additions. Other cleared areas may well have substantial archaeological potential. History of this works summarised by Ashurst (1992, 131 gazetteer no. 52).",1852,,2005,,446291,399327,1.95,Centroid SK 4629 9932 (MBR: 179m by 236m),SK49NE,446201,399209,446380,399445,INSEC,Industrial Sector,GLASS,Glass Works,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3872,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Swinton Bridge industrial estate, Swinton, Rotherham",,Light industrial units built to replace cleared terraced housing between 1967 and 1983. Fragmentary legibility of retained street pattern.,1983,,2004,,446458,399445,4.41,Centroid SK 4645 9944 (MBR: 310m by 250m),SK49NE,446303,399320,446613,399570,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3873,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Bow Broom Estate, Rotherham",,Probable social housing estate. Partial legibility of historic land boundary to the north west of the estate which is bounded by part of the 'Roman Ridge' earthwork system.,1967,?,2005,?,445628,399718,30.89,Centroid SK 4562 9971 (MBR: 833m by 778m),SK49NE,445211,399329,446044,400107,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3874,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Central area, Bow Broom Estate, Swinton, Rotherham",,"Probable social housing estate. Bow Broom was first developed within this area as a small development of terraced houses between 1851 and 1891. These terraces were cleared at the time of the construction of the surrounding mid twentieth century social housing and redeveloped as a mixture of housing chapels, shops and pubs. No legibility of earlier layout.",1967,?,2005,?,445807,399721,2.65,Centroid SK 4580 9972 (MBR: 182m by 244m),SK49NE,445715,399599,445897,399843,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3875,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Golden Smithies Lane, Swinton, Rotherham",,Built around the turn of the twenty-first century. Cul de sac detached housing. Fragmentary legibility as the southern boundary of the site respects the line of the 'Roman Ridge' undated linear earthwork.,2002,,2006,,445219,399756,6.71,Centroid SK 4521 9975 (MBR: 374m by 489m),SK49NE,445032,399511,445406,400000,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3876,EXT,Extractive,EXCAS,Open Cast Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXCAS,"Manvers Road, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,Large open cast site. Sludge pits and tips are depicted on the 1966 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 depicts fields with regular and straight edges indicative of surveyed enclosure. The fields were probably enclosed as part of the Wath Upon Dearne parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Prior to this the area was common land. Legibility is invisible.,1966,,2003,,445163,401496,80.56,Centroid SE 4516 0149 (MBR: 1181m by 1067m),SE40SE,444573,400963,445754,402030,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3877,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"1930s estate housing to the west of Swinton, Rotherham",,"First depicted as developed on the 1938 'Emergency Edition' OS. Semi detached housing with largest buildings along Wath Road. No legibility of earlier, possibly surveyed enclosure of former 'Sleight Field'.",1938,,2005,,444584,399105,40.43,Centroid SK 4458 9910 (MBR: 1124m by 605m),SK49NW,444061,398792,445185,399397,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3878,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Swinton Comprehensive School, Swinton, Rotherham",,"First depicted 1986. Large secondary school. No legibility of former surveyed enclosure of probable former open 'Sleight Field' (?Swinton 1776 Enclosure act [English 1985, 139]).",1986,,2005,,445138,398663,14.49,Centroid SK 4513 9866 (MBR: 412m by 663m),SK49NE,444932,398343,445344,399006,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3879,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Lawrence Drive, Swinton, Rotherham",,"High density estate first depicted on the 1986 1:10000 sheet SK 49 NE. Formerly depicted as surveyed enclosure of the former 'Breaks Field', possibly dating to te Parliamentary Enclosure Award for Swinton in 1796 (English 1985). No legibility of earlier types.",1986,,2005,,445595,398348,9.61,Centroid SK 4559 9834 (MBR: 448m by 364m),SK49NE,445371,398166,445819,398530,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY388,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Corner of Ship Hill / Westgate, Rotherham",,"Corner of Westgate / Ship Hill These buildings are significantly larger than those to the south and while they are of differing styles (a mixture of neo classical and Art Deco forms (Jessop and May 2004) there is a degree of visual coherence to the group from the use of light coloured ashlar blocks. Before clearance between 1916 and 1934 OS surveys the site contained the 'Royal Hotel' and an associated yard (most likely for coaches). An arrangement of burgage plots is visible on the 1771 plan of Rotherham.",1935,,2003,,442813,392722,0.43,Centroid SK 4281 9272 (MBR: 88m by 132m),SK49SW,442787,392628,442875,392760,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3880,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Pinfold Drive / Manor Farm Close, Swinton, Rotherham",,First depicted 1986. No legibility of earlier probable surveyed enclosure of former open field.,1986,,2005,,445371,398557,9.68,Centroid SK 4537 9855 (MBR: 447m by 568m),SK49NE,445078,398273,445525,398841,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3881,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Brookfields Park, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"A relatively new business park which is first depicted on aerial photographs in 1999. Originally shown as surveyed fields in 1855. The Midland train line ran through the area and Wath North station was located here. By the mid 1960s train lines, sidings and junctions dominated the area. Legibility is invisible.",1999,,2003,,444452,401616,25.2,Centroid SE 4445 0161 (MBR: 800m by 568m),SE40SW,444052,401332,444852,401900,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3882,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Swinton Fitzwilliam Junior School, Swinton, Rotherham",,"First depicted 1967 with second building by 1986. No legibility of former strip enclosure of open field.",1967,,2005,,444763,398925,1.85,Centroid SK 4476 9892 (MBR: 177m by 180m),SK49NW,444675,398835,444852,399015,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3883,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Valley Road, Swinton, Rotherham",,"First depicted 1967. Probable municipal housing estate built on geometric plan. No legibility of former strip enclosure of open field.",1967,,2005,,444872,398562,19,Centroid SK 4487 9856 (MBR: 732m by 601m),SK49NW,444506,398262,445238,398863,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3884,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Brookfield Avenue / Manor Road / Slade Road, Swinton, Rotherham",,Built between 1904 and 1930. No legibility of the earlier strip enclosure of possible open field.,1930,,2004,,445645,398836,10,Centroid SK 4564 9883 (MBR: 461m by 473m),SK49NE,445446,398607,445907,399080,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3885,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Wath Sewage Works, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,A sewage works which is first depicted on the 1903 OS map. Prior to this the land is agricultural being comprised of fields enclosed by the Wath Upon Dearne parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility is invisible.,1903,,2003,,444352,401272,11.33,Centroid SE 4435 0127 (MBR: 599m by 435m),SE40SW,444052,401055,444651,401490,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3886,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Fitzwilliam Street and surrounding housing, Swinton, Rotherham",,Mixture of detached and semi detached properties built between 1967 and 1983. No legibility of the former piecemeal enclosure of probable former open fields.,1983,,2005,,445912,398606,38.29,Centroid SK 4591 9860 (MBR: 823m by 1224m),SK49NE,445373,397897,446196,399121,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3887,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Wath Sports Centre, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,The sports centre is first depicted as an athletics ground on the 1903 OS map. Prior to this the land is agricultural being comprised of fields enclosed by the Wath Upon Dearne parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility is invisible.,1903,,2003,,443881,401300,10.76,Centroid SE 4388 0130 (MBR: 425m by 379m),SE40SW,443669,401111,444094,401490,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3888,INS,Institutional,ISDEP,Municipal Depot,Probable,INS-ISDEP,"Station Road, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,A depot located on the site of Wath Central Station. The station was depicted on the 1st Edition OS map and was part of the South Yorkshire Railway. It was last depicted on the 1967 OS map. Prior to this the area was probably enclosed as part of the parliamentary award of 1814 from common land. Legibility is invisible.,1968,,2003,,444142,401315,1.86,Centroid SE 4414 0131 (MBR: 208m by 228m),SE40SW,444038,401201,444246,401429,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3889,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Brookfield School, Swinton, Rotherham",,"Small school, no legibility of former piecemeal enclosure of former open field.",1983,?,2005,?,445788,398771,2.72,Centroid SK 4578 9877 (MBR: 197m by 243m),SK49NE,445690,398649,445887,398892,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY389,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Certain,COM-CODIS,Rotherham Sorting Office,,"Sorting office. Previously the site of Rotherham Westgate Station.",1956,?,2003,,442730,392669,1.06,Centroid SK 4273 9266 (MBR: 127m by 105m),SK49SW,442667,392617,442794,392722,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3890,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Meadow View, Swinton, Rotherham",,"Mostly built in the mid twentieth century the growth of this semi detached housing is related to the establishment of the Kilnhurst Steel Works to the north east. Fragmentary legibility of earlier s-curve field boundary, a remnant of the strip enclosure pattern visible of the 1851 OS.",1930,,2005,,446023,397847,11.45,Centroid SK 4602 9784 (MBR: 333m by 609m),SK49NE,445856,397542,446189,398151,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3891,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Piccadilly, Kilnhurst, Swinton, Rotherham",,Early twentieth century grid iron terraced housing built within surveyed and probably parliamentary enclosure boundaries. Partial legibility of preserved field patterning.,1930,,2005,,445244,398121,3.77,Centroid SK 4524 9812 (MBR: 369m by 366m),SK49NE,445005,397938,445374,398304,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3892,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Probable speculative developments north of Wentworth Road, Swinton, Rotherham",,Built over an area previously characterised by surveyed and probably parliamentary enclosure boundaries. Fragmentary legibility of preserved road pattern. Mixture of semi detached and detached properties.,1983,?,2005,,445545,397877,31.7,Centroid SK 4554 9787 (MBR: 1054m by 697m),SK49NE,445018,397529,446072,398226,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3893,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Wath Cemetery, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,Wath Cemetery is first depicted on the 1892 OS map but may have opened some decades earlier. Prior to this the land formed part of an area called 'School Field'. This was probably enclosed as part of the parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility is invisible.,1892,,2003,,443225,400224,3.17,Centroid SE 4322 0022 (MBR: 184m by 246m),SE40SW,443133,400101,443317,400347,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3894,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Festival Road, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"This polygon depicts three schools- Wath Comprehensive and two junior schools. The comprehensive school is first depicted in 1930, the others are constructed later. Prior to this the land was agricultural. The southern area formed part of 'School Field'. The whole area was probably enclosed as part of the parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility is invisible.",1930,,2003,,443648,400329,22.1,Centroid SE 4364 0032 (MBR: 415m by 745m),SE40SW,443441,399956,443856,400701,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3895,IND,Industrial,IDCHE,Chemical,Probable,IND-IDCHE,"Site of 'Don Chemical Works', Kilnhurst, Swinton, Rotherham",,"This site, shown as a chemical works from 1891 until 1986 was cleared in 1999 but occupied again by tanks &c. by 2002. No legibility of earlier buildings.",2002,,2006,,446324,398335,15.41,Centroid SK 4632 9833 (MBR: 292m by 810m),SK49NE,446181,398100,446473,398910,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3896,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,Site of Swinton Iron and Steel Works / Kilnhurst Steel Works,,"'Swinton Iron and Steel Works' is first depicted at this location on the available mapping in 1851. 1893 and 1904 map data show the site as disused. This is probably the site of the factory (formerly owned by John Brown and Co Ltd.) purchased by John Baker (later John Baker and Bessemer Ltd.), for the manufacture of wheels and axles for rail and tramways (Munford 2003, 140-142). Site demolished 1967-1986. Fragmentary legibility only.",1986,,2004,,446441,398286,1.66,Centroid SK 4644 9828 (MBR: 111m by 269m),SK49NE,446385,398152,446496,398421,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3897,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,"Kilnhurst Steel Works, Kilnhurst Rotherham",,"Built by the firm of John Baker and Bessemer Ltd following the takeover of the older Swinton Iron and Steel Works to the north (HSY 3896), the present use of this site is unknown. Buildings developed throughout the 20th century. No legibility of earlier strip enclosures.",1930,,2005,,446326,397924,15.18,Centroid SK 4632 9792 (MBR: 331m by 601m),SK49NE,446161,397624,446492,398225,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3898,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Burman Road, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"Social housing estate built to a geometric plan which is first depicted on the 1930 OS map. Prior to this, shown as fields with regular and straight edges. The area was probably enclosed as part of the parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility is invisible.",1930,,2003,,444021,400437,17.92,Centroid SE 4402 0043 (MBR: 344m by 839m),SE40SW,443849,400017,444193,400856,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3899,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Avenue Road, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"Terraced housing, constructed by speculative developers. The first groups of properties are shown as constructed by 1903. Prior to this, shown as fields with regular and straight edges. The area was probably enclosed as part of the parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility is invisible.",1903,,2003,,444171,400658,9.77,Centroid SE 4417 0065 (MBR: 502m by 514m),SE40SW,444039,400428,444541,400942,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY39,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Hazlehead, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,Modern housing (1965 map) related to Hazlehead works. Formerly parliamentary Enclosure of Bents Common. Legibility of former enclosure fragmentary in the limits of the housing estate.,1965,,2003,,418974,404092,2.85,Centroid SE 1897 0409 (MBR: 291m by 270m),SE10SE,418829,403957,419120,404227,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3900,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Electrical Works, Talbot Road, Mexborough, Rotherham",,"First depicted 1967. Presently part of the Morphy Richards Company and used for the manufacture of domestic appliances. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures.",1967,,2005,,446566,399024,10.59,Centroid SK 4656 9902 (MBR: 397m by 576m),SK49NE,446367,398736,446764,399312,INSEC,Industrial Sector,ELEC,Electronics,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3901,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Swinton Meadows Industrial Estate, Rotherham",,"Modern commercial / industrial estate. Site of 'Mexborough Plant Works' built 1855 for the South Yorkshire Railway and last depicted in 1967. No legibility of earlier use remains.",1999,?,2005,?,446929,399420,17.5,Centroid SK 4692 9942 (MBR: 671m by 510m),SK49NE,446594,399208,447265,399718,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3902,CMC,Communications,CUCAN,Canal or River Wharf,Probable,CMC-CUCAN,"Dove and Dearne Canal (southern end) and Waddington's Boatyard, Swinton Bridge, Rotherham",,"Originally opened in 1796 this small length of canal is a remnant of the former Dove and Dearne Canal which linked the main 'Don Navigation' canal with Barnsley via Wombwell. This length was left in water following the abandonment of the canal during the 1940s and 1950s to provide a link from the main Sheffield and South Yorkshire to the 'South Yorkshire Glassworks' (see HSY3870). The polygon includes 'Waddington's Boatyard' developed largely between 1986 and 1999 a working canal based freight business.",1796,,2005,,446274,399123,3.28,Centroid SK 4627 9912 (MBR: 217m by 615m),SK49NE,446166,398815,446383,399430,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CUWA,Water,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3903,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Probable,ENC-ENING,"Land north of Kilnhurst, Rotherham",,"Most historic boundaries (as shown on earlier mapping) have been removed from this area of low lying flood land between the River Don and the Sheffield and South Yorkshire Navigation. Fragmentary legibility of earlier features.",1986,,2005,,446624,398080,35.32,Centroid SK 4662 9808 (MBR: 514m by 1342m),SK49NE,446367,397409,446881,398751,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3904,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Probable,IND-IDUTI,"Swinton Sewage Works, Rotherham",,"First depicted 1891 although much enlarged. No legibility of earlier valley floor meadows.",1891,,2006,,446807,399054,8.67,Centroid SK 4680 9905 (MBR: 433m by 338m),SK49NE,446591,398885,447024,399223,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3905,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Far Field Lane, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,An area of medium sized agglomerated fields. Many field boundaries have been removed since the 1st edition OS map of 1855. Far Field Lane was probably established at the time of the parliamentary enclosure award in 1814. Legibility is partial. The name Far Field probably refers to the medieval open field. The pattern of parliamentary enclosure is still apparent in the outline of the agglomerated fields.,1946,,2003,,444793,400348,78.06,Centroid SE 4479 0034 (MBR: 1123m by 970m),SE40SW,444232,399863,445355,400833,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3906,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Queen Street (terraced), Swinton, Rotherham",,"Although partly built by 1891 these typical grid-iron terraced streets were mostly developed in the early decades of the twentieth century. Fragmentary legibility of the (possibly parliamentary) strip division of the former open 'Cliffe Field' within which this development occurred.",1904,?,2005,,445711,399409,4.22,Centroid SK 4571 9940 (MBR: 367m by 451m),SK49NE,445530,399175,445897,399626,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,Reya,Back and Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3907,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Highcliffe Drive, Swinton, Rotherham",,"Built between 1967 and 1986, mostly detached properties. Fragmentary legibility of the (possibly parliamentary) strip division of the former open 'Cliffe Field' within which this development occurred.",1986,?,2005,,445935,399322,4.6,Centroid SK 4593 9932 (MBR: 332m by 336m),SK49NE,445769,399154,446101,399490,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3908,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Sandymount Road, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,This junior school is first depicted on the 1892 OS map although other buildings have been constructed subsequently. Prior to this the land was agricultural. The field was probably created by the parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. The plot roughly fossilises the outline of the enclosure field making legibility fragmentary.,1892,,2003,,444350,400735,1.9,Centroid SE 4435 0073 (MBR: 138m by 177m),SE40SW,444281,400646,444419,400823,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3909,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Land east of Bow Broom, Swinton, Rotherham",,"This land has been depicted in its current state since 1986. Earlier maps show the Dove and Dearne Canal crossing this area. No legibility of earlier layout.",1986,,2005,,446050,399646,7.38,Centroid SK 4605 9964 (MBR: 339m by 584m),SK49NE,445826,399343,446165,399927,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY391,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,Late 19th century - early twentieth century buildings along,,"This unit's character dates mostly to the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. Current land use falls firmly within the 'suburban commercial core' HEC Type with a high proportion of early 20th century public houses with good surviving frontages and a few terraced retail shops. This area of Rotherham saw much light to medium scale industry behind the street frontages in this period however the decline of this sector during the 20th century has led to economic deprivation of the area. This polygon includes retail premises, a telephone exchange building and buildings identified by Jessop and May (2004) as being principally of medium to high historic potential. Early maps show burgage plots throughout this polygon.",1891,,2003,,442773,392488,1.76,Centroid SK 4277 9248 (MBR: 163m by 335m),SK49SW,442692,392356,442855,392691,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY3910,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Low Broom Bridge allotments, Swinton, Rotherham",,First depicted 1930. Partial legibility of former strip enclosures which are preserved within this site.,1930,?,2004,?,446177,399968,3.25,Centroid SK 4617 9996 (MBR: 232m by 247m),SK49NE,446061,399845,446293,400092,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3911,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,Relict enclosures,,"Strip enclosures which are preserved within this site. Various reuses (all now disused) include use as playing fields and allotments. Significant legibility of pre parliamentary enclosure boundaries.",1540,?,2004,?,446250,399770,13.06,Centroid SK 4625 9977 (MBR: 764m by 453m),SK49NE,446036,399544,446800,399997,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3912,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Gorehill Close, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"Infill development consisting of a small private housing estate. The site was agricultural until a Methodist Chapel was built by 1903. By the late 1960s an industrial works shared the area with the chapel. This had expanded by the mid 1980s when the chapel was demolished. The hosing appears to date from the late 1990s. Legibility is, however, invisible.",1995,?,2003,,444479,400743,1.64,Centroid SE 4447 0074 (MBR: 153m by 156m),SE40SW,444403,400665,444556,400821,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3913,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Oak Road, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,The allotments are first depicted on the 1930s OS map. They fit comfortably into the small rectangular fields shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 which were probably created through the parliamentary enclosure of Sandygate field. Legibility is fragmentary as the outlines of the enclosure plots is fossilised.,1930,,2003,,444249,400339,6.94,Centroid SE 4424 0033 (MBR: 264m by 639m),SE40SW,444117,400020,444381,400659,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3914,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,"Rowms Lane Bowling Green, Rotherham",,Area of former strip enclosure where a bowling green and club developed between 1938 and 1986 OS mapping. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1950,?,2004,,446591,399584,1.09,Centroid SK 4659 9958 (MBR: 182m by 119m),SK49NE,446500,399524,446682,399643,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3915,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation ground south of Swinton Conservation area, Swinton, Rotherham",,"First depicted 1930. Good legibility of the surrounding boundaries of the polygon all of which survive from the earlier enclosure of this land. The boundary to the north east is probably oldest reflecting the rear boundary of Swinton's historic core. The other boundaries probably relate to the parliamentary enclosure of the former open Sleight Field (possibly the 1776 Swinton award [English 1985, 139]).",1930,,2005,,445111,398966,4.71,Centroid SK 4511 9896 (MBR: 325m by 418m),SK49NE,444923,398725,445248,399143,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3916,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Terraced housing to the east of Swinton medieval core, Swinton, Rotherham",,"Swinton's first industrial expansion was centred on and greatly stimulated by the growth of industries taking advantage of the near intersection at 'Swinton Bridge' of the Dove and Dearne Canal (opened 1796), and the Midland Railway (opened 1840). Mostly terraced housing with surviving 'Picture Theatre', shops and public houses. Some demolition and clearance in the later 20th century.",1905,?,2004,?,446015,399099,6.37,Centroid SK 4601 9909 (MBR: 574m by 297m),SK49NE,445592,398948,446166,399245,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,Reya,Back and Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3917,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Possible,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment gardens north west of Swinton Station, Swinton, Rotherham",,Depicted since 1930. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of probable former open field.,1930,,2005,,446062,399289,2.33,Centroid SK 4606 9928 (MBR: 217m by 244m),SK49NE,445953,399167,446170,399411,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3918,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Tree Estate, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"A private housing estate of mainly detached housing. Holly Road appears on the 1967 OS map and the rest is probably constructed shortly after this. It was constructed on agricultural land that previously formed part of the Wath/ Swinton Racecourse. This was in use from the mid 18th until mid 19th centuries. Legibility is, however, invisible.",1967,,2003,,444080,399898,14.83,Centroid SK 4408 9989 (MBR: 447m by 422m),SK49NW,443856,399687,444303,400109,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3919,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Probable,INS-ISMUN,"Swinton civic core, Swinton, Rotherham",,"School first depicted 1967 other buildings developed by 1986. Mostly flat roofed system built units. Includes Council offices, Civic Hall, Library and Health Centre. No legibility of pre-urban landscape features.",1986,,2005,,445765,399272,4.65,Centroid SK 4576 9927 (MBR: 290m by 409m),SK49NE,445595,399025,445885,399434,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY392,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Certain,CMC-CUCAR,"Original site of Westgate Public Baths, Rotherham",,"Position digitised from 1851 1:10560 Baths closed by 1888 with the expansion of the Bath Foundry into the Bath Works in 1883 (Munford 2003, 77) Site cleared since 1973.",1980,?,2003,,442672,392542,0.04,Centroid SK 4267 9254 (MBR: 22m by 23m),SK49SW,442661,392531,442683,392554,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3920,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Pope Pius School, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,The school was opened in 1957. Prior to this the land had been agricultural. It had previously formed part of the Wath/ Swinton Racecourse. The racecourse was in use from the mid 18th until mid 19th centuries. Legibility is invisible.,1957,,2003,,444017,399530,6.43,Centroid SK 4401 9953 (MBR: 312m by 325m),SK49NW,443861,399368,444173,399693,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3921,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Milton School, Swinton, Rotherham",,"Built between 1967 and 1986. A number of boundaries around and within this polygon probably date to the parliamentary enclosure of Swinton in 1776 (English 1985, 139).",1967,?,2004,?,445530,399311,1.45,Centroid SK 4553 9931 (MBR: 188m by 149m),SK49NE,445436,399236,445624,399385,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3922,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Wath/ Swinton Racecourse, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,Agricultural land consisting of agglomerated fields. The field boundaries were removed in the 1930s. It had previously formed part of the Wath/ Swinton Racecourse. The racecourse was in use from the mid 18th until mid 19th centuries. The 2nd Marquis of Rockingham kept racehorses at the adjacent Swinton Stables and used the course for training purposes. Legibility is partial as the race track is still traceable as a track.,1931,,2003,,444476,399675,40.5,Centroid SK 4447 9967 (MBR: 897m by 657m),SK49NW,444027,399347,444924,400004,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3923,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"The Stables, Paddock Croft, Yearling Chase, Swinton, Rotherham",,"Built on the site of 'Swinton Stables' (shown by OS maps from 1855-1967) and first depicted as the current cul-de-sacs of detached housing in 1999. Swinton Stables date back to at least 1758 when the 2nd Marquis of Rockingham employed 8 boys to care for the horses trained on the adjacent racetrack (http://www.wentworthvillage.net/gh8.shtml)accessed 25th April 2006. No legibility of the stables or the associated National School depicted on the 1855 mapping, all of which were demolished by 1986.",1999,?,2004,,444838,399427,1.69,Centroid SK 4483 9942 (MBR: 258m by 179m),SK49NW,444666,399337,444924,399516,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3924,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Cemetery Road, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"Social housing estate consisting of mainly semi-detached houses built to a geometric plan. A small number of properties are depicted on the 1930 OS map the rest being built throughout the subsequent decades. Prior to this, shown as fields with regular and straight edges and labelled as part of 'School Field'. The area was probably enclosed as part of the parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility is invisible.",1930,,2003,,443406,399915,41.89,Centroid SK 4340 9991 (MBR: 1001m by 839m),SK49NW,442905,399496,443906,400335,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3925,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Extension to St Mary's Churchyard, Swinton, Rotherham",,Situated within and fossilising fragmentary boundaries from former strip enclosures this area of burial has been added to the medieval churchyard of St Mary's church during the 20th century.,1930,,2006,,445204,399451,2.27,Centroid SK 4520 9945 (MBR: 278m by 224m),SK49NE,445065,399339,445343,399563,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3926,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Possible,SET-REPLN,"Church Close, Swinton, Rotherham",,Buildings ranged around a courtyard - possibly sheltered accommodation. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of open fields.,1967,,2004,,445366,399326,1.62,Centroid SK 4536 9932 (MBR: 212m by 165m),SK49NE,445260,399244,445472,399409,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3927,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Golden Smithies Lane (southern end), Swinton, Rotherham",,"Most of the present large detached and semi detached properties within this area date to the early to mid twentieth century with the degree of variation suggesting private speculative development. Fragmentary legibility of property boundaries and (possibly) buildings shown in the mid 19th century mapping.",1930,,2004,,444996,399418,3.43,Centroid SK 4499 9941 (MBR: 259m by 232m),SK49NW,444866,399302,445125,399534,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3928,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Wath Wood Hospital, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"First established as a fever hospital at the beginning of the 20th century, extra buildings have subsequently been added. The land was probably assarted from Wath Wood. Surveys have noted many archaeological features within the surrounding woodland. Legibility is invisible.",1903,,2003,,443584,399277,3.64,Centroid SK 4358 9927 (MBR: 247m by 274m),SK49NW,443461,399140,443708,399414,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3929,CMC,Communications,CUTRA,Train Station,Probable,CMC-CUTRA,"Swinton Station, Swinton, Rotherham",,"Swinton's first railway station still stands to the north of the present polygon however closed to rail traffic in the 1960s. The present station dates to the late 1980s following reassessment of the usefulness of this stretch of line to commuters. No legibility of earlier phases.",1989,?,2006,,446154,398962,5.7,Centroid SK 4615 9896 (MBR: 196m by 921m),SK49NE,446074,398504,446270,399425,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY393,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Certain,CMC-CUCAR,"Site of Bath Works, Westgate Rotherham and associated yards",,"Car park / waste ground around the site of Bath Works. Bath works replaced a small public baths shown on the 1851 OS survey. The original works set up in 1849 as a stove grate foundry were expanded in 1881 within a burgage plot boundary as an east west linear development. At this time to the south of the polygon were a number of 'yards' of high density housing. These were gradually cleared in the early 20th century and the works expanded. (Dates from Munford 2003, p77)",1970,?,2003,,442694,392539,1.6,Centroid SK 4269 9253 (MBR: 149m by 175m),SK49SW,442615,392452,442764,392627,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3930,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Newhill Park, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"Newhill Park was previously the site of Newhill Hall and its private grounds. It was commissioned in 1785 by John Payne, a local farmer and prominent Quaker. The hall was demolished in 1953. Prior to this the area was probably farm land. A farmhouse dating to the late 17th century remains at the south of the polygon. Legibility is fragmentary as the some of the park land is extant.",1954,,2003,,442962,400216,4.56,Centroid SE 4296 0021 (MBR: 355m by 251m),SE40SW,442784,400090,443139,400341,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3931,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Cutts Avenue, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"Social housing estate consisting of mainly semi-detached houses built to a geometric plan and probably constructed in the late 1940s\ early 1950s. Prior to this, shown as fields with regular and straight edges. The area was probably enclosed as part of the parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility is invisible.",1949,,2003,,442950,400363,8.13,Centroid SE 4295 0036 (MBR: 414m by 386m),SE40SW,442743,400170,443157,400556,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3932,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Keble Martin Way, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"An estate of mixed housing types, probably built in the 1970s. Prior to this, shown as fields with regular and straight edges. The area was probably enclosed as part of the parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility is invisible.",1975,?,2003,,442931,400635,18.37,Centroid SE 4293 0063 (MBR: 731m by 473m),SE40SW,442651,400399,443382,400872,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3933,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Kilnhurst Business Park, Rotherham",,"Developed between 1986 and 1999 following the closure of Kilnhurst Colliery (Taylor 2001, 124-6), the pit-head and baths of which occupied this site from the early 1920s until 1986 (ibid). No legibility of Kilnhurst Pottery (SMR PRN 3616) in operation from c1746 until early twentieth century.",1999,,2006,,446219,396957,2.06,Centroid SK 4621 9695 (MBR: 197m by 167m),SK49NE,446124,396873,446321,397040,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3934,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Newhill Grange, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"Newhill Grange is a collection of farm buildings which probably developed from a single farmhouse dating to at least the 17th century and probably earlier. Pottery wasters and kiln furniture were incorporated into the floor of the north threshing barn suggesting a link to Swinton pottery. It is probable that prior to this, a monastic grange was established on the site in the 12th century by the monks of Monk Bretton Priory. The Payne family lived at the farm in the 17th and 18th centuries before building Newhill Hall and owned the nearby tan yard. Legibility is fragmentary as the name 'grange' persists.",1547,?,2003,,442678,400542,4.89,Centroid SE 4267 0054 (MBR: 293m by 349m),SE40SW,442532,400367,442825,400716,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3935,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Cemetery Road, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,This polygon depicts three school buildings- an annexe to Wath Comprehensive and an infant school. They are first depicted on the 193o OS map. Prior to this the land was agricultural. The area was probably enclosed as part of the parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility is invisible.,1930,,2003,,443192,400400,0.93,Centroid SE 4319 0040 (MBR: 103m by 128m),SE40SW,443141,400336,443244,400464,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3936,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Park Road, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"This polygon is dominated by terraced housing. It is built in stages by speculative developers and ranges in age from south to north from the 1890s until the 1920s. Prior to this, the area is shown as fields with regular and straight edges and area was probably enclosed as part of the parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility is invisible.",1902,,2003,,443244,400545,3.49,Centroid SE 4324 0054 (MBR: 271m by 422m),SE40SW,443173,400334,443444,400756,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3937,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Possible,SET-REVIL,"Chapel Street, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"This polygon is dominated by villas. The first villas are shown on the 1892 OS map along Fitzwilliam Road and there is further construction in the first quarter of the 20th century. Prior to this, the area is shown as fields with regular and straight edges and the area was probably enclosed as part of the parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility is invisible.",1892,,2003,,443452,400551,6.4,Centroid SE 4345 0055 (MBR: 377m by 491m),SE40SW,443263,400306,443640,400797,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3938,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Biscay Way, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,A recreation ground which is first depicted on the 1930 OS map. Biscay Way to the south overlies the filled in Dove and Dearne canal which originally formed the southern boundary. Prior to this the land is agricultural being comprised of fields enclosed by the Wath Upon Dearne parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility is invisible.,1930,,2003,,443821,401020,5.07,Centroid SE 4382 0102 (MBR: 345m by 258m),SE40SW,443649,400891,443994,401149,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3939,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Greenwood Road, Kilnhurst, Rotherham",,Semi detached housing to the south of the historic core of Kilnhurst. No legibility of the earlier enclosed landscape.,1938,?,2005,?,446206,397219,3.07,Centroid SK 4620 9721 (MBR: 305m by 133m),SK49NE,446053,397153,446358,397286,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY394,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSWI,Leisure Centre,Certain,OPR-OPSWI,Westgate Swimming Baths,,Now derelict swimming baths.,1940,,2003,,442685,392414,0.15,Centroid SK 4268 9241 (MBR: 53m by 47m),SK49SW,442659,392391,442712,392438,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3940,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Moor Road, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"Terraced housing backed by allotment plots and probably constructed as a single entity, possibly as workers housing for the nearby brewery or colliery. Prior to this the land was agricultural being comprised of fields enclosed by the Wath Upon Dearne parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility is invisible.",1930,,2003,,443711,401086,1.11,Centroid SE 4371 0108 (MBR: 107m by 126m),SE40SW,443657,401023,443764,401149,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3941,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Beighton Road, Springfield Road, Kilnhurst, Rotherham",,Semi detached housing first depicted 1938. No legibility of earlier valley floor meadows.,1938,,2005,,446221,397528,5.19,Centroid SK 4622 9752 (MBR: 318m by 328m),SK49NE,446062,397364,446380,397692,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3942,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,"Kilnhurst Miner's Welfare Sports Grounds, Kilnhurst, Rotherham",,"Well maintained sports ground with facilities for cricket, tennis and bowls. No legibility of previous probable valley floor meadows.",1930,,2005,,446243,397417,2.09,Centroid SK 4624 9741 (MBR: 168m by 162m),SK49NE,446159,397336,446327,397498,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3943,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Brewery Road, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"A forge which occupies the old site of the Wath Brewery, Whitworths. It was first depicted on the 1892 OS map and last on the 1967 OS map. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 depicts a lime kiln and Skinners Yard at the location. Prior to this the land was probably agricultural consisting of fields enclosed by the Wath Upon Dearne parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility is fragmentary as the name Brewery Road remains as a reminder.",1968,,2003,,443575,401046,3.67,Centroid SE 4357 0104 (MBR: 271m by 200m),SE40SW,443439,400946,443710,401146,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3944,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Thomas' Church, Kilnhurst, Rotherham",,Church and cemetery dating to the late 19th century. No legibility of earlier valley floor meadows.,1891,,2005,,446018,397456,2.26,Centroid SK 4601 9745 (MBR: 192m by 232m),SK49NE,445922,397339,446114,397571,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3945,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Site of Victoria Glassworks, Kilnhurst, Rotherham",,"Light industrial units on the site of a Glassworks operative from 1856-1895 (Ashurst 1992, 127). No legibility of former usage. Works demolished in first decade of 20th century.",1967,,2005,,446155,397089,5.76,Centroid SK 4615 9708 (MBR: 392m by 357m),SK49NE,445949,396982,446341,397339,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3946,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Possible,ENC-ENING,Land around the River Don at Kilnhurst.,,Agglomerated former meadows. No legibility of older boundaries.,1967,,2004,,447110,396962,73.81,Centroid SK 4711 9696 (MBR: 1713m by 1079m),SK49NE,446253,396423,447966,397502,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3947,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Charles Street / Thomas Street, Kilnhurst, Rotherham",,First depicted 1986 the roads within this light industrial area alongside the Sheffield and South Yorkshire Navigation are fragmentary survivals of an area dominated by terraced housing from 1891 until the late 1960s.,1986,,2004,,446435,397246,3.14,Centroid SK 4643 9724 (MBR: 189m by 230m),SK49NE,446341,397131,446530,397361,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3948,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Farfield Park, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,A business park consisting of modern units built on the site of Manvers Main Colliery. The first shaft was sunk at Manvers in 1868. The colliery closed in 1988. Coal from the different pits at the colliery was transported along several train lines to a centralised coal preparation plant. The colliery was in the centre of the South Yorkshire coalfields and formed part of a massive industrial complex which also included coke ovens and rail yards. Prior to this the land was probably agricultural consisting of fields enclosed by the Wath Upon Dearne parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1989,,2003,,444938,400892,47.49,Centroid SE 4493 0089 (MBR: 1179m by 1096m),SE40SW,444526,400489,445705,401585,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3949,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Possible,IND-IDOTH,"Former Station, Kilnhurst, Rotherham",,"Possibly now disused, this former station became a railway works at some point between 1967 and 1986. The site appears to retain its sidings linking it to the main network. Partial legibility of former station possible.",1986,,2006,,446394,397484,2.33,Centroid SK 4639 9748 (MBR: 160m by 283m),SK49NE,446353,397343,446513,397626,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY395,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,Derelict / demolished forges,,"Westgate and Wheathill Foundries shown on 1851 mapping but seems to have gone out of use in the earlier 20th century with the site (to the north of the polygon reused for warehousing.) The Wheathill Foundry (Don Forge) to the south remained in use until the later 20th century but the site has now been cleared and the aerial photography seems to indicate storage activity.",1851,,2003,,442650,392394,1.52,Centroid SK 4265 9239 (MBR: 190m by 181m),SK49SW,442545,392310,442735,392491,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3950,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Doncaster Road, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,A series of modern units containing a variety of unspecified works and factories. They were built on the site of terraced housing. The housing was probably associated with the adjacent Manvers Main colliery. It was constructed at the end of the 19th/ beginning of the 20th century. Prior to this the 1st edition OS map shows a steam corn mill in the corner of some fields probably enclosed from common land by the parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1989,?,2003,,444817,400893,4.33,Centroid SE 4481 0089 (MBR: 471m by 220m),SE40SW,444581,400783,445052,401003,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3951,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Kilnhurst commercial core, Rotherham",,"Only fragments of the area as developed in the late 19th century are surviving in the present area following the demolition of back to back and high density terraced housing in the later 20th century. No legibility of the former canal side 'Kilnhurst Bridge Pottery' which operated from 1784-1863 (Lawrence 1974, 112).",1891,,2005,,446252,397345,3.27,Centroid SK 4625 9734 (MBR: 403m by 168m),SK49NE,446050,397261,446453,397429,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3952,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Site of Kilnhurst Forge, Kilnhurst, Rotherham",,"The site and remaining races and weir of the Kilnhurst Forge (SMR PRN3881) a water powered tilt forge in operation from c.1741 Partial legibility of former water powered site.",1967,?,2005,,446678,397635,2.95,Centroid SK 4667 9763 (MBR: 209m by 455m),SK49NE,446600,397407,446809,397862,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3953,IND,Industrial,IDCHE,Chemical,Probable,IND-IDCHE,"Common Lane, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"An industrial works site of unspecified nature. The 1892 OS maps shows the South Yorkshire Works which produced oil, soap and manure. These were probably secondary products processed from coal at the adjacent Manvers Main colliery. Prior to this the 1st edition OS map shows fields probably enclosed from common land by the parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1892,,2003,,444511,400965,3.97,Centroid SE 4451 0096 (MBR: 240m by 287m),SE40SW,444391,400821,444631,401108,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3954,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Josephs, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"A Roman Catholic church which is first depicted on the 1892 OS map. Prior to this, shown as fields with regular and straight edges. The area was probably enclosed as part of the parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility is invisible.",1892,,2003,,444088,400807,0.27,Centroid SE 4408 0080 (MBR: 49m by 70m),SE40SW,444064,400772,444113,400842,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3955,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Golden Smithies Plantation, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,This small plantation woodland is first depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. There has been very little boundary loss. Prior to the planting of the woodland it's history is uncertain but it may have formed part of the open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1855,,2003,,445020,399895,2.42,Centroid SK 4502 9989 (MBR: 214m by 253m),SK49NE,444913,399768,445127,400021,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3956,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Golden Smithies, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,This is a small area which appears to have preserved old strip fields. The fields were probably created through the amalgamation of individual strips in the medieval open fields over time. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the boundaries of the fields fossilise the line of individual strips from the open fields.,1750,?,2003,,445113,399763,10.97,Centroid SK 4511 9976 (MBR: 395m by 589m),SK49NE,444915,399468,445310,400057,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3957,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Manvers Park, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,Modern sporting complex adjacent to Dearne Valley College which consists of a variety of sports pitches and facilities. The complex was constructed on the site of Adwick Lodge which was depicted on OS maps from 1855 until 1966. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1989,,2003,,445476,400251,3.48,Centroid SE 4547 0025 (MBR: 278m by 236m),SE40SE,445338,400133,445616,400369,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3958,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,"Dearne Valley College, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,Higher Education college established in 1976 which changed its name to Dearne Valley College in 1996. Most of the plot appears to have remained as fields until recently although the site was adjacent to the Manvers Main Colliery. The Dearne and Dove Canal and railway tracks bounded the northern part of the site. It later housed offices of The National Coal Board. The fields were probably enclosed by the Wath Upon Dearne parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1976,,2003,,445429,400398,5.28,Centroid SE 4542 0039 (MBR: 374m by 336m),SE40SE,445242,400230,445616,400566,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3959,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Brookfields Park, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,A business park consisting of modern units built on a site adjacent to Manvers Main Colliery. The Dearne and Dove Canal and railway tracks associated with movement of coal bounded the northern part of the site whilst the body of the area remained agricultural. The fields were probably enclosed by the Wath Upon Dearne parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1989,,2003,,445692,400401,8.1,Centroid SE 4569 0040 (MBR: 354m by 410m),SE40SE,445515,400196,445869,400606,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY396,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Alma Road Board School, Rotherham",,School Board school. After 1970s used as art college and community centre.,1890,,2003,,442863,392343,0.29,Centroid SK 4286 9234 (MBR: 41m by 100m),SK49SW,442843,392293,442884,392393,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3960,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Kilnhurst Junior and Nursery School, Sheffield",,"First depicted 1891. Victorian school building with 20th century extensions. No legibility of probable earlier valley floor meadows.",1891,,2004,,446569,397308,0.65,Centroid SK 4656 9730 (MBR: 117m by 105m),SK49NE,446510,397256,446627,397361,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3961,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Hooton Road, Kilnhurst, Rotherham",,"Large detached properties built following the clearance of late 19th century terraced houses. No legibility of earlier historic types.",1986,?,2004,,446584,397409,1.3,Centroid SK 4658 9740 (MBR: 147m by 183m),SK49NE,446510,397317,446657,397500,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3962,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Hooton Cliff, Hooton Roberts, Rotherham",,"Anciently wooded escarpment. Includes prehistoric cave sites and a former Cold War Sub-Regional Seat of Government (SMR4686) now a private residence. Unknown legibility of earlier landscapes",410,,2005,,448972,396926,10.8,Centroid SK 4897 9692 (MBR: 490m by 885m),SK49NE,448833,396484,449323,397369,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3963,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Land south east of Hooton Roberts, Rotherham",,"Some boundary loss since 1851 within this area, but a number of curvilinear boundaries enclosing narrow long fields survive to suggest the piecemeal enclosure of a former open field in the post-medieval period.",1540,,2006,,448568,396790,41.02,Centroid SK 4856 9679 (MBR: 896m by 909m),SK49NE,448120,396336,449016,397245,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3964,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Probable,SET-REELT,"'The Earl of Strafford' public house, Hooton Roberts, Rotherham",,Originally a manor house inhabited by the widow of the executed 1st Earl of Strafford (SMR2146) the present building dates in part to the late 16th- early 17th centuries but was greatly altered and enlarged in the late 18th century. The present historic character is of a reused (following conversion to a public house in the early 1980s) Georgian elite residence. Partial legibility of late medieval manor house.,1800,?,2005,?,448182,397064,7.44,Centroid SK 4818 9706 (MBR: 432m by 301m),SK49NE,447966,396914,448398,397215,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY3965,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Golden Smithies Lane, Swinton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"This is an interesting group of fields marked on the 1st Edition Os map as Crooked Head Field. This name probably derives from the triangular shape of the plot. Many of the boundaries depicted on the 1st edition map are still extant. The southern boundary follows the line of the Roman Ridge. The old boundary has subsequently been reused and respected. It currently forms the parish boundary. The internal boundaries are probably the result of parliamentary enclosure, possibly in 1814. Legibility of the former landscape is significant due to the reuse and persistence of the roman ridge boundary.",1945,,2003,,445506,399938,9.92,Centroid SK 4550 9993 (MBR: 420m by 485m),SK49NE,445296,399713,445716,400198,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY3966,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St John the Baptist, Hooton Roberts, Rotherham",,"Medieval church. Listed building record records 12th century core with rebuilding instances in 15th and 19th centuries. Unknown legibility of earlier landscapes.",1100,,2005,,448403,397056,0.5,Centroid SK 4840 9705 (MBR: 95m by 152m),SK49NE,448335,397029,448430,397181,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3967,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Green Ings, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,An area of scrubland which is best described as 'urban fallow'. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows a series of small enclosures probably created by the parliamentary enclosure award. The boundaries are not visible making legibility of the former landscape invisible.,1950,?,2003,,444222,401002,4.93,Centroid SE 4422 0100 (MBR: 400m by 213m),SE40SW,444022,400895,444422,401108,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3968,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Green Ings, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"This polygon features commercial premises which are on the fringe of the town, including a scrap yard. The area has been home to a number of concerns over the years including railway yards and gas works. The 1st edition OS map depicts an early 'gas house' in the southern part of the polygon. There is little trace of this now making legibility of the former landscape invisible.",1855,,2003,,444169,401068,7.13,Centroid SE 4416 0106 (MBR: 506m by 425m),SE40SW,443916,400856,444422,401281,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3969,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Possible,SET-REFAR,"Hooton Roberts village, Rotherham",,The majority of the village buildings shown on the 1851 OS appear to still be surviving on the modern map and aerial photographic data. Change during the 20th century is likely to have included the provision of further housing within older property boundaries and the construction of prefabricated farm buildings. Significant legibility of older structures and boundaries likely.,1800,,2005,,448415,397026,7.04,Centroid SK 4841 9702 (MBR: 448m by 404m),SK49NE,448191,396824,448639,397228,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY397,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,Baptist Chapel,,Baptist chapel and school house. Chapel is shown on first edition. School has date stone marked 1907 (Jessop and May 2004).,1851,,2003,,442778,392299,0.08,Centroid SK 4277 9229 (MBR: 58m by 17m),SK49SW,442724,392292,442782,392309,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3970,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"St. James Close, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"An area of mixed housing types where newer housing has come to dominate. Initially consisting of mostly terraced housing with an occasional villa. Semi-detached properties were constructed in the mid 1980s. Prior to this, the area was shown as fields with regular and straight edges and was probably enclosed as part of the parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as some previous housing types are still extant.",1988,,2003,,444157,400889,3.14,Centroid SE 4415 0088 (MBR: 382m by 128m),SE40SW,443966,400825,444348,400953,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3971,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Ravenfield Hall Farm, Stables and surrounding buildings, Ravenfield, Rotherham",,"This agricultural complex - now mostly converted into residential units - was mostly built to the designs of the architect John Carr, who was responsible for a comprehensive re-landscaping of the Ravenfield Hall estate between 1766-1773/4 on behalf of the then owners (SMR records). No legibility of the earlier phases of Ravenfield Park as depicted in the 18th century sketches held in SMR and Parish files.",1773,,2004,,448300,395746,2.23,Centroid SK 4830 9574 (MBR: 131m by 274m),SK49NE,448234,395609,448365,395883,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY3973,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Ravenfield Park, Ravenfield, Rotherham",,"Ravenfield Park was established as a formal designed landscape by the early 17th century as evidenced by an engraving by Thomas Badeslade of c1740 which shows impressive formal avenues and smaller geometrical gardens and lawns in the French style. The formal layout of the park is well maintained between the Badeslade drawing and a 1764 Fairbank survey. By 1855 (possibly between 1766 and 1774 [http://www.rotherhamunofficial.co.uk/villages/ravenfield.htm]) the parkland was remodelled in the informal naturalistic style popularised by Brown and Repton in the later 18th century. Exact date of abandonment as formal landscape unknown - main area of Ravenfield park last shown as parkland by Ordnance Survey maps in 1938 - resurveyed as farmland by 1967. This polygon includes the earthwork remains of the former Ravenfield Hall as well as the 18th century estate Church designed by John Carr.",1967,,2005,,448528,395893,57.49,Centroid SK 4852 9589 (MBR: 1151m by 1331m),SK49NE,447952,395227,449103,396558,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY3974,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"All Saints Church, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,All Saints church is a grade I listed building and has elements dating to the 12th century. It has been refurbished and added to in the 16th-20th centuries also. Legibility is uncertain as there is no evidence for the character type prior to the construction of the church.,1150,,2003,,443262,400894,0.79,Centroid SE 4326 0089 (MBR: 81m by 136m),SE40SW,443222,400826,443303,400962,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3975,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Margaret's Church, Swinton, Rotherham",,Church and parsonage built 1817. Only the church tower and parsonage survive from this date the rest having been rebuilt following a fire in 1899 (EH listed building description). This church replaced a medieval chapel of St Mary Magdalene pulled down in 1815 (see SMR PRN 184). Fragments of this building (moved from their original position some 250m to the south east) survive as gate piers in the present churchyard. This site was previously within an area of strip enclosure of probable former open field. There is no legibility of the previous historic landscape of this site.,1817,,2004,,445212,399348,2.35,Centroid SK 4521 9934 (MBR: 234m by 257m),SK49NE,445043,399254,445277,399511,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3976,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Wath Historic Core, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,This polygon covers the historic core of Wath as depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1855 and roughly equates to the conservation area. Wath is mentioned in the Domesday Book. The name translates as ford. The town centre contains many 18th and 19th century buildings and retains much of its medieval street pattern. Legibility is therefore partial as the street pattern and many older buildings remain.,1901,,2003,,443504,400899,25.08,Centroid SE 4350 0089 (MBR: 923m by 752m),SE40SW,443043,400453,443966,401205,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3977,INS,Institutional,ISREL,Religious (Other),Probable,INS-ISREL,"Swinton Church Hall, Swinton, Rotherham",,Twentieth century church hall built on the former site of St Mary Magdalene Chapel demolished 1815 (see SMR184). No legibility of earlier site.,1900,?,2005,,445418,399238,0.16,Centroid SK 4541 9923 (MBR: 48m by 49m),SK49NE,445394,399214,445442,399263,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3978,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"31-77 Fitzwilliam Street, Swinton, Rotherham",,Mostly green space with 3 small tower blocks providing the accommodation of this probable social housing estate dating to between 1967 and 1986. Partial legibility of an enclosure (probably originally part of an open field) largely unchanged in extent since 1855.,1986,,2005,,445479,399030,2.57,Centroid SK 4547 9903 (MBR: 227m by 221m),SK49NE,445365,398919,445592,399140,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3979,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Brook Dike, West Melton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"This polygon details a number of fields, some arable, some pasture and some overgrown. The fields are positioned to the south of West Melton. Some of the plots are long and thin suggesting an origin as crofting plots with a frontage onto the village high street. Legibility of this is fragmentary. Towards the bottom of Long Fold, situated near the bridge was a tan yard, operated by the Payne family, which may have had an 18th century origin.",1855,,2003,,442378,400773,19.18,Centroid SE 4237 0077 (MBR: 1008m by 590m),SE40SW,442077,400466,443085,401056,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY398,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Southern end of Westgate, Rotherham",,This area of Westgate was largely residential until the decline of the area in the later 20th century. The Burgage plots shown on the 18th century mapping have evolved into a mixed light industrial area by the 1851 OS survey with many small courtyards of high density housing behind the frontages to the north of the unit while the residential character of the southern half of the unit is dominated by larger middle class housing and orchards. By the early twentieth century bylaw terraced housing is encroaching to the south whilst the courtyard dwellings begin to be cleared in favour of light industrial units. By the 1980s and 1990s most of the housing in this areas had been cleared in favour of prefabricated units mostly concerned with motor trade businesses. There is now an atmosphere of dereliction and decay across much of the area. Jessop and May (2004) have identified a number of surviving features related to the 19th century fabric of the area and this document should be referred to in any development application assessments.,1970,,2003,,442685,392376,6.2,Centroid SK 4268 9237 (MBR: 451m by 409m),SK49SW,442500,392182,442951,392591,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3980,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,"Highfield Court, Swinton, Rotherham",,"This plot, within the area of the historic core of Swinton (as inferred from the 1851 OS 6 inch mapping) was redeveloped between 1986 and 1999 as a large nursing home complex. Historic maps show a large detached house and garden called 'Highfield. Only fragments of the boundary planting are of any age.",1999,,2005,,445245,399112,1.13,Centroid SK 4524 9911 (MBR: 120m by 169m),SK49NE,445185,399028,445305,399197,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY3981,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Fitzwilliam Street detached properties near former 'Swinton Hall', Swinton, Rotherham",,"Most of these properties are not shown on Ordnance Survey maps until 1986. However a number of property boundaries within this area have been in existence since at least 1851, by which time this area was already part of the core area of the village of Swinton. Listed 'Swinton House' dates to late 18th century.",1986,?,2005,?,445375,398931,3.23,Centroid SK 4537 9893 (MBR: 282m by 300m),SK49NE,445233,398781,445515,399081,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3982,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Brampton Road, West Melton",,"This school is first depicted on the 1892 OS map. Prior to this the area contained cottages, probably built in the vernacular style. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1892,,2003,,442066,400893,1.21,Centroid SE 4206 0089 (MBR: 147m by 173m),SE40SW,441992,400807,442139,400980,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3983,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Packman Road, West Melton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"This polygon contains a variety of residential properties but is dominated by private housing constructed in the last third of the 20th century. This area was on the fringe of Melton village in the mid 19th century, still an agricultural area although cut through by Packman Road. Terraced housing developed along the packhorse routes and into the village. This was followed later by the private housing. Legibility is partial as a mix of housing types remain as well as old route ways.",1967,,2003,,441890,400739,17.76,Centroid SE 4189 0073 (MBR: 551m by 658m),SE40SW,441614,400410,442165,401068,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3984,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Manor Road, Brampton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"This plot is dominated by semi-detached housing built in the 1920s and 1930s. It covers the site of Brampton Manor and its associated grounds. The manor house still stands although it has been reused as a pub. It is a timber framed building dating to 1500. Thus, legibility of the former landscape is partial.",1930,,2003,,441551,401322,5.16,Centroid SE 4155 0132 (MBR: 356m by 335m),SE40SW,441373,401155,441729,401490,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3985,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Church View, Swinton, Rotherham",,Probable social housing. This area of Swinton comprehensively redeveloped between 1967 and 1986. No legibility of earlier historic core.,1986,,2004,,445169,399223,1.45,Centroid SK 4516 9922 (MBR: 160m by 172m),SK49NE,445089,399143,445249,399315,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3986,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Westfield Road, Brampton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,A private housing estate which is first depicted on the 1989 OS map. Prior to this there was some limited linear development along the road but the area was mostly agricultural. The fields were probably created through parliamentary enclosure of the open fields. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows the fields still known as West Field. Legibility is fragmentary as this has survived as Westfield Road.,1989,,2003,,441465,401214,6.49,Centroid SE 4146 0121 (MBR: 460m by 338m),SE40SW,441235,401045,441695,401383,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3987,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Fitzwilliam School, Swinton, Rotherham",,Primary school. First depicted 1891. 1851 OS shows this area as just outside the historic core of Swinton within a pattern of fields of which there is presently no historic legibility.,1891,,2005,,445064,399340,0.43,Centroid SK 4506 9934 (MBR: 91m by 74m),SK49NE,445019,399303,445110,399377,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3988,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Church Street, Swinton, Rotherham",,"Victorian terraced housing. Just outside the urban area of Swinton show on the 1855 OS. No legibility of the earlier piecemeal enclosure.",1891,,2005,,445151,399323,0.45,Centroid SK 4515 9932 (MBR: 104m by 97m),SK49NE,445099,399275,445203,399372,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY3989,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Central Swinton - Historic Core, Swinton, Rotherham",,"The majority of the buildings within this area are no older than the early 20th century however the polygon lies wholly within the area show as urbanised on the 1851 OS. This 19th century urban area was mostly organised along typical 'burgage plot' lines with narrow plots set at right angles to road frontages. Through the 19th century most of these plots had developed high density housing within them - largely cleared during the twentieth century either for the development of 'bylaw' type terraces or later commercial units. Some partial of road patterns, property boundaries and occasional 18th century vernacular buildings.",1905,,2005,,445455,399144,6.74,Centroid SK 4545 9914 (MBR: 472m by 323m),SK49NE,445220,398982,445692,399305,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3990,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Creighton Woods, Swinton, Rotherham",,Probable ancient woodland. Unknown legibility of previous landscapes.,1066,?,2004,?,445180,398258,2.04,Centroid SK 4518 9825 (MBR: 237m by 131m),SK49NE,445062,398193,445299,398324,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY3991,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Land north of Piccadilly, Swinton, Rotherham",,"The housing developments to the south (HSY3892) isolated this small area of relict parliamentary enclosures. The area is currently partly scrub and partly recreational. Fragmentary legibility of relict boundaries.",1983,,2006,,445482,398124,6.09,Centroid SK 4548 9812 (MBR: 580m by 279m),SK49NE,445319,397985,445899,398264,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3992,INS,Institutional,ISREL,Religious (Other),Certain,INS-ISREL,"Barnsley Road, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"This polygon contains a mix of institutional buildings relating to the church, including a school and hall. The hall was formerly the vicarage, built by a former incumbent, the noted local historian Keble Martin, in 1910. This replaced earlier vicarages/ rectories of 1793 and 1410. Keble Martin claimed the location as the site of the earliest medieval settlement wi the moated manor site of Wath. It may even be the focus of the pre-conquest manor of Ulsi. This site was subject to archaeological evaluation by geophysical survey and trial trenching (WYAS 2006 ). The evidence, assessed by English Heritage, demonstrated conclusively thathe moated site is of national importance and has been proposed for inclusion on the Schedule of Ancient Monuments (McNeil J. pers com).",1410,,2003,,443079,401052,2.45,Centroid SE 4307 0105 (MBR: 211m by 293m),SE40SW,442974,400905,443185,401198,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY3993,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Barnsley Road, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,A football pitch which is first depicted on the 1989 OS map. Prior to this the area is agricultural. It is shown as a number of small fields with straight and regular edges. They were probably created through the parliamentary enclosure of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1989,,2003,,442627,401565,1.26,Centroid SE 4262 0156 (MBR: 184m by 139m),SE40SW,442535,401496,442719,401635,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3994,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Barnsley Road, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,An unspecified works site which is first depicted on the 1989 OS map. Prior to this the area is agricultural. It is shown as a number of small fields with straight and regular edges. They were probably created through the parliamentary enclosure of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1989,,2003,,442555,401605,1.17,Centroid SE 4255 0160 (MBR: 126m by 157m),SE40SW,442492,401526,442618,401683,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3995,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Quarry Hill, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,An area of grassland with minimal tree cover which is traversed by paths. It is difficult to ascertain the exact nature of use and character of this piece of land. Formerly the area was a quarry. Legibility is fragmentary- the former use is recalled in the name of the hill.,1892,,2003,,443192,399713,2.22,Centroid SK 4319 9971 (MBR: 233m by 204m),SK49NW,443076,399611,443309,399815,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY3996,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Wath Wood Bottom, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,This area consists mostly of fields with regular and straight hedged boundaries. The area was probably enclosed as part of the parliamentary enclosure award of 1814 from medieval open fields. Legibility is invisible.,1814,,2003,,443576,399480,13.76,Centroid SK 4357 9948 (MBR: 536m by 451m),SK49NW,443206,399262,443742,399713,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY3997,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Wath Wood Road, Wath, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"A grassy area which contains an underground reservoir. This seems to be the only surviving element of the waterworks constructed here by 1930. Prior to this, shown as fields with regular and straight edges. It was probably enclosed as part of the parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility is invisible.",1930,,2003,,443815,399375,3.47,Centroid SK 4381 9937 (MBR: 236m by 254m),SK49NW,443708,399248,443944,399502,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3998,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Swinton Bridge, Swinton, Rotherham",,"This area of Swinton, away to the east of the historic core of the village grew in the second half of the 19th century between the industrial buildings of the pottery and glass industries and the railway station. The majority of the buildings are terraced and date to this period although the period 1967-1986 saw much demolition around Bridge Street and here there are later buildings and car parking. No legibility of the earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1891,,2005,,446439,399328,3.03,Centroid SK 4643 9932 (MBR: 395m by 433m),SK49NE,446241,399111,446636,399544,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY3999,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Abdy Farm, Abdy, Brampton Bierlow",,"This farm complex represents the hamlet of Abdy and contains timber framed buildings of possible medieval date. The site was probably founded as a medieval grange and the first reference to Abdy is in the cartulary of Monk Bretton Priory in the 13th century. The name is possibly derived from the French for abbey. West Farm may originally have been an H-plan house. Elements of this timber framed building probably date to 1500 with further alterations dating to the later 17th century, and the late 18th/ early 19th century. East Farm is mostly 19th century in date with 17th/ 18th century ranges. Earlier timber frames may be concealed in some of the buildings. Legibility of the previous landscape is uncertain as little evidence exists for what was located here prior to the farm.",1930,,2003,,443014,398804,1.81,Centroid SK 4301 9880 (MBR: 231m by 169m),SK49NW,442898,398719,443129,398888,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY40,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Whitley Common Enclosures, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Small sandstone quarries common on this enclosed upland common. Placename 'Whiteley Common' indicates the white untilled lands. Land divided up into detached portions of Hepworth, Wooldale and Scholes which also indicates an area of former common. Enclosure act for Thurlstone in 1816, the rest of the moors was enclosed in 1834 as part of the Wooldale parliamentary act (English 1985). Enclosure continued in this area after 1851 steadily enclosing all the common land. The Whams was one of the last areas to be enclosed, it was still marked as rough grassland on the 1982 OS map. The name 'Whams' indicates a marshy hollow (Field 1972, 250) which would explains why it was last to be utilised for agriculture. There are some fields which are partially reverting to moorland so legibility is fragmentary. Mesolithic flints have been found in this Polygon indicating utilisation of the moorland at a early date. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1816,,2003,?,419648,405648,225.88,Centroid SE 1964 0564 (MBR: 1421m by 2515m),SE10NE,418938,404371,420359,406886,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY400,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,Unitarian Chapel at the top of Oil Mill Fold,,Built as chapel of the Hollis school.,1800,?,2003,,442883,392525,0.06,Centroid SK 4288 9252 (MBR: 27m by 36m),SK49SW,442870,392507,442897,392543,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY4000,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Coronation Road, Swinton, Rotherham",,"First depicted on the 1938 OS 6 inch mapping this housing probably commemorates the coronation of George VI in 1936. No legibility of earlier landscape (probably characterised by valley floor meadows).",1936,,2006,,446445,399125,5.13,Centroid SK 4644 9912 (MBR: 298m by 491m),SK49NE,446296,398880,446594,399371,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4001,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Carlisle Street, Swinton, Rotherham",,"Built between 1999 and 2002 (Geoinformation Group aerial photography data), these privately developed houses are on the site of a modern large works itself not depicted until 1986. 1891-1967 OS mapping depicts high density terraced housing on this site. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",2002,,2006,,446020,398370,3.35,Centroid SK 4602 9837 (MBR: 313m by 288m),SK49NE,445864,398226,446177,398514,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4002,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Kilnhurst St Thomas Primary School, Swinton, Rotherham",,Built over an area previously characterised by surveyed and probably parliamentary enclosure boundaries. Associated with surrounding housing of same date. No legibility of earlier landscape.,1986,?,2005,,445800,397874,1.05,Centroid SK 4580 9787 (MBR: 119m by 106m),SK49NE,445740,397821,445859,397927,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4004,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Newhill, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,"This polygon contains a mix of larger properties, both detached and semis. They appear to date to the latter part of the 20th century. Prior to this, Newhill appears to have been a small hamlet consisting of various farms. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1967,?,2003,,442822,400077,2.14,Centroid SE 4282 0007 (MBR: 282m by 283m),SE40SW,442681,399935,442963,400218,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4005,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"High Street, West Melton, Wath-Upon-Dearne",,Melton High Street remains at the core of this village. Although new buildings have been constructed many plot boundaries persevere and the medieval street pattern of long thin plots perpendicular to the street can still be discerned somewhat. Therefore legibility of the previous landscape is partial.,1900,?,2003,,442450,400901,5.98,Centroid SE 4245 0090 (MBR: 622m by 301m),SE40SW,442139,400750,442761,401051,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4006,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Formerly Denaby Wood, Rotherham",,"Formerly depicted as part of 'Denaby Wood' and first shown as felled 1967. SMR PRN4672 record Romano-British artefact scatter at this location. Fragmentary legibility of former woodland boundary to the south of this polygon.",1967,,2006,,448730,398778,12.59,Centroid SK 4873 9877 (MBR: 488m by 425m),SK49NE,448486,398565,448974,398990,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4008,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Wath Road, Brampton, Brampton Bierlow",,"The playing fields are first shown as such on the 1989 OS map. Prior to this the eastern part of the area contained a sewage works. The 1st edition OS map shows an area named Cliffe Field which appears to have been enclosed by parliamentary award, probably from the earlier open field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1989,,2003,,441650,402108,5.08,Centroid SE 4165 0210 (MBR: 538m by 160m),SE40SW,441380,402028,441918,402188,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4009,EXT,Extractive,EXGAN,Refractory Material Mine and Works,Probable,EXT-EXGAN,"Kilnhurst Brickworks, Kilnhurst, Rotherham",,"Brickworks and scrap yard depicted within area formerly characterised by surveyed enclosure. Extractive use present since 1891. Fragmentary legibility of former enclosure morphology and farmstead (Beechwood House - shown on 1851 OS). Land named as Swinton and Rawmarsh Commons on OS maps and depicted as common on Jefferys 1775 map of Yorkshire. Enclosure Awards for Swinton and Rawmarsh date to 1776 and 1781 although parts of Swinton were also enclosed as part of the Brampton Bierlow Award of 1820 (English 1985).",1891,,2004,,445675,396915,10.01,Centroid SK 4567 9691 (MBR: 548m by 395m),SK49NE,445401,396717,445949,397112,EXPRO,Extraction Product,REFMA,Refractory Materials,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY401,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Brooksmoor House and No. 2 Grove Road, Rotherham",,"First appears on 1888 Ordnance Survey. Detached housing with surrounding gardens. Shown as part of formal walled garden on 1851 OS. 1771 map shows as burgage plots facing on to Moorgate. Plot boundaries may have preserved fabric of earlier gardens.",1888,,2003,,442880,392481,0.25,Centroid SK 4288 9248 (MBR: 64m by 69m),SK49SW,442848,392447,442912,392516,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4011,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Knollbeck Lane, Brampton, Brampton Bierlow",,This area now contains some unspecified industrial works. The routing of the canal and railway through the area has always made this a somewhat peripheral area. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows an area named Cliffe Field which appears to have been enclosed by parliamentary award probably from the earlier open field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1968,?,2003,,441290,402095,2.56,Centroid SE 4129 0209 (MBR: 266m by 232m),SE40SW,441157,401979,441423,402211,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4014,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Nether Haugh, Rotherham",,"Small village with no clear signs of 'burgage type planning' which has grown little since its first depiction by the Ordnance Survey in the 1850s. Contains a listed barn dating in parts from the 15th century. Partial or significant legibility of property boundaries and building fabric much earlier than the present character date likely but as yet unknown.",1851,?,2005,?,441873,396896,6.8,Centroid SK 4187 9689 (MBR: 329m by 538m),SK49NW,441708,396627,442037,397165,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4016,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,"Former Barrow Hospital and School, Barrow, Wentworth, Rotherham",,"Former almshouse and school built by the Wentworth Estate. Now in residential use. It is not known if the hamlet of Wentworth is of greater antiquity than this institution.",1700,?,2004,?,438033,398434,0.23,Centroid SK 3803 9843 (MBR: 42m by 65m),SK39NE,438012,398402,438054,398467,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4017,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Trinity Church, Thorpe Hesley, Rotherham",,Holy Trinity church was constructed in 1837. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts the church within thin enclosed strips perpendicular to the main village street. The strips probably originated as crofting plots attached to houses in the village. Legibility of this former landscape is invisible.,1837,,2004,?,437823,396037,2.55,Centroid SK 3782 9603 (MBR: 213m by 267m),SK39NE,437717,395904,437930,396171,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4018,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Thorpe Hesley historic core, Rotherham",,This polygon represents the historic core of Thorpe Hesley and equates roughly to the conservation area. It covers approximately the area shown as developed on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The village is recorded in Domesday and has grown in size in recent years but the core retains a number of farms and some older timber framed buildings. Legibility of the previous landscape is partial due to this.,1950,?,2004,?,437740,396253,6.92,Centroid SK 3774 9625 (MBR: 520m by 305m),SK39NE,437477,396125,437997,396430,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4019,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Wentworth Close, Thorpe Hesley, Rotherham",,"This polygon consists mostly of semi-detached housing built to a geometric plan. They are first depicted on the 1935 OS plan. Prior to this the area was largely agricultural consisting of fields on the edge of the village. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows a series of thin strip fields, possibly derived from crofting plots. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1935,,2003,,437507,396181,9.33,Centroid SK 3750 9618 (MBR: 518m by 615m),SK39NE,437307,395893,437825,396508,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY402,COM,Commercial,COOFF,Offices,Certain,COM-COOFF,"South Grove Development Site, Moorgate Rotherham",,Site under development as offices during rapid field survey in 2005. No legibility of earlier site use. School buildings present for much of twentieth century.,2004,,2005,,442951,392390,1.94,Centroid SK 4295 9239 (MBR: 179m by 178m),SK49SW,442861,392301,443040,392479,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4020,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Hesley Lane, Thorpe Hesley Rotherham",,This polygon details ribbon development and expansion of the village along Hesley Lane and adjacent roads towards the toll bar. It is dominated by terraced housing but there has been some infill development in areas. Some small garden/allotment type plots are shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Prior to this the land was probably agricultural and enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.,1905,,2003,,437074,395854,10.85,Centroid SK 3707 9585 (MBR: 722m by 549m),SK39NE,436938,395579,437660,396128,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4021,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Hesley Hall Farm, Thorpe Hesley, Rotherham",,This farm complex is centred around a mid 18th century farmhouse which has 19th century additions. Prior to this a moated manor house was located at the site. The moat was filled in at different points in the 19th and 20th centuries. No evidence of it now remains. The large pond may be the remains of a fishpond. Earthworks to the north may be remains of a shrunken medieval village. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.,1750,?,2003,,437136,395992,1.44,Centroid SK 3713 9599 (MBR: 142m by 192m),SK39NE,437065,395896,437207,396088,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4022,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Occupation Road, Harley, Wentworth",,Housing in Harley village. Terraced housing is first depicted on the 1893 OS map. Later semi-detached housing is constructed which comes to dominate the site. Prior to this the site was agricultural. It was enclosed as part of the Wentworth parliamentary enclosure award in 1821 from Hood Hill Common. Legibility of the previous landscape is partial as some terraced housing still exists.,1967,,2003,,436849,398159,14.6,Centroid SK 3684 9815 (MBR: 563m by 693m),SK39NE,436568,397813,437131,398506,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4023,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Hood Hill, Wentworth",,Hood Hill comprises mostly detached housing which first appears on the 1965 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. It was enclosed as part of the Wentworth parliamentary enclosure award in 1821 from Hood Hill Common. Scattered farmsteads were contained within the area and also a number of bell pits. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.,1965,,2003,,436681,397695,14.26,Centroid SK 3668 9769 (MBR: 599m by 702m),SK39NE,436381,397344,436980,398046,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4024,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Hood Hill Plantation, Hood Hill, Wentworth",,A small woodland first depicted at its current size on the 1893 OS map. Prior to this much of the area is depicted as fields which were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1893,,2003,,436566,397551,6.74,Centroid SK 3656 9755 (MBR: 560m by 420m),SK39NE,436286,397344,436846,397764,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4025,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Hood Hill fields, Wentworth",,"An area of irregularly shaped fields containing some scattered farm buildings. There has been some loss of boundaries since the 1st edition OS map of 1854, probably in the post-war period. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary.",1945,?,2003,,436857,397350,39.41,Centroid SK 3685 9735 (MBR: 1459m by 764m),SK39NE,436127,396968,437586,397732,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4026,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Harley Sewage Works, Wentworth",,"Sewage works which is first depicted on the 1931 OS map. These are built adjacent to Rose Cottage which is depicted, unnamed, on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. Prior to this the site was probably agricultural and enclosed as part of the Wentworth parliamentary enclosure award in 1821 from Hood Hill Common. Legibility of the previous landscape is partial as Rose Cottage is still extant.",1931,,2003,,437196,398371,2.52,Centroid SK 3719 9837 (MBR: 303m by 185m),SK39NE,437045,398278,437348,398463,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4027,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Low Harley, Wentworth",,A substantial H-plan timber framed house parts of which date to approximately 1500. Other elements date to the later 16th and 17th centuries. Prior to building the land may have been enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1500,,2003,,437162,398485,1.37,Centroid SK 3716 9848 (MBR: 235m by 136m),SK39NE,437045,398417,437280,398553,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4028,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Barrow, Wentworth, Rotherham",,"Hamlet of farmsteads, depicted on the 1851 OS and likely to be related to the estates of Wentworth Woodhouse. Possible fragmentary legibility of earlier phases.",1851,,2005,,438016,398385,1.6,Centroid SK 3801 9838 (MBR: 182m by 164m),SK39NE,437925,398303,438107,398467,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4029,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Holy Trinity Old Church, Wentworth, Rotherham",,"Now partly derelict and mostly redundant medieval church. New church built to the south 1877. Unknown legibility of earlier uses of this site. North chapel and chancel restored and re roofed in 1920s and still in occasional use.",1200,?,2006,,438381,398272,0.54,Centroid SK 3838 9827 (MBR: 93m by 121m),SK39NE,438335,398212,438428,398333,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY403,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Probable,INS-ISMUN,Mid twentieth century administrative buildings on Grove Road Rotherham,,Buildings associated with Rotherham District council functions. Probable survival of earlier villa housing character,1930,?,2003,,442945,392487,0.58,Centroid SK 4294 9248 (MBR: 106m by 108m),SK49SW,442892,392433,442998,392541,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY4030,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"Holy Trinity (New) Church and Wentworth C of E School, Wentworth, Rotherham",,"This church replaced the earlier medieval structure to the north in 1877. The adjacent school was built in the 1830s. Fragmentary legibility of parliamentary enclosure boundaries probably created as a part of the Wentworth and Kimberworth Parliamentary Enclosure Award of 1821 which dealt with ""Open fields, undivided inclosures, commons and waste"" (English 1985, 153).",1877,,2006,,438377,398164,2.94,Centroid SK 3837 9816 (MBR: 342m by 182m),SK39NE,438206,398073,438548,398255,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4031,SET,Residential,REEST,Estate Village,Probable,SET-REEST,"Wentworth Village, Rotherham",,"Well maintained village inextricably linked in its development and preservation to the Fitzwilliam estates of Wentworth Woodhouse to the east. Village contains a high density of listed property as well as a pattern of historic property boundaries. Fragments of some buildings date back to 15th, 16th and 17th centuries (Listed building records). Significant legibility of medieval plan elements.",1800,,2005,,438571,398192,13.35,Centroid SK 3857 9819 (MBR: 811m by 525m),SK39NE,438166,397929,438977,398454,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4032,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Grange farm, Kimberworth, Rotherham",,"The name Grange Farm appears to be a late 20th century invention. Earlier maps label the farm complex, buildings of which are depicted on the 1st edition OS map, as Droppingwell Farm. It was situated on the boundary of Kimberworth deer park and may have been part of Near Common prior to enclosure in 1800. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1854,?,2004,,439573,393805,0.82,Centroid SK 3957 9380 (MBR: 100m by 147m),SK39SE,439523,393731,439623,393878,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4033,IND,Industrial,IDCRA,Craft Industry,Probable,IND-IDCRA,"Wentworth workshop complex, Wentworth estate, Rotherham",,"Dating to the early 19th century (listed building records) and comprising saw mill, blacksmiths shop, joinery works and tower mill, these buildings are currently reused as retail premises. No legibility of earlier landscapes (possibly woodland).",1800,?,2006,,439320,398183,3.17,Centroid SK 3932 9818 (MBR: 341m by 231m),SK39NE,439150,398085,439491,398316,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4034,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Fir Vale, Harthill, Rotherham",,"This housing replaced late 19th century high density terraces in the late 20th century (between 1967 and 1985). Fragmentary legibility of this phase survives in odd numbers 57 - 65 'Fir Vale' and 64, 66 and 68 'Whinney Hill' all of which escaped demolition. The northern and southern boundaries of this polygon preserve the lines of former strip enclosure boundaries.",1985,,2004,,449221,380108,2.07,Centroid SK 4922 8010 (MBR: 339m by 96m),SK48SE,449052,380060,449391,380156,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4035,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Brinsworth Road, Catcliffe, Rotherham",,An area on the edge of Catcliffe somewhat marooned between the old Tinsley marshalling yard and the M1. A pub and a house sit within a number of fields. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows fields with regular and straight boundaries enclosed by the parliamentary enclosure award of Brinsworth in 1814 from Brinsworth Common. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.,1814,?,2003,,441738,389110,10.38,Centroid SK 4173 8911 (MBR: 479m by 498m),SK48NW,441499,388861,441978,389359,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4036,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Catcliffe historic core, Rotherham",,"This area corresponds mostly to the area of Catcliffe depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. Previously occupied by what seem to be farm buildings, the area is now dominated by low rise flats, all of mid to late 20th century date. The street pattern survives making legibility fragmentary.",1950,?,2003,,442566,388595,6.16,Centroid SK 4256 8859 (MBR: 437m by 259m),SK48NW,442347,388465,442784,388724,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4037,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Mid-twentieth century housing to the south of Harthill, Rotherham",,Some of this housing is first depicted on the 1938 'Emergency Edition' 6 inch to the mile OS mapping. Typical mid twentieth century semi-detached units with gardens on geometric plans. No legibility retained of earlier piecemeal strip enclosures.,1938,?,2005,?,449311,380430,21.37,Centroid SK 4931 8043 (MBR: 834m by 726m),SK48SE,448894,380008,449728,380734,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4038,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Cuthbright Wood, Harthill, Rotherham",,"Placename 'Cuthbright Wood' not recorded until 1841 OS ('Old Series' 1 inch to the mile). This woodland does not stand on particularly sloping land and may date to the presumably post-medieval piecemeal enclosure of this area. No legibility of earlier patterns.",1841,?,2004,?,450484,381066,11.55,Centroid SK 5048 8106 (MBR: 417m by 394m),SK58SW,450275,380869,450692,381263,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4039,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Glebe Avenue / Casson Drive / Northlands, Harthill, Rotherham",,Semi detached and detached housing built between the publications of the 1:10000 sheets SK 48 SE of 1967 and 1985. No legibility of earlier strip enclosures.,1985,?,2004,,449411,381233,5.03,Centroid SK 4941 8123 (MBR: 235m by 344m),SK48SE,449294,381037,449529,381381,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY404,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Edwardian Villas along Moorgate, Rotherham",,"These large stone built villas, mostly detached or very large semi detached all sit within spacious mature grounds. Many of the mature trees will be survivals from enclosure period boundaries. The Kelk map of 1764 shows very straight enclosure in this area indicating that it may have been previously open land. The northern most enclosure was called 'Pennyless Balk Close' indicating 'unproductive boundary land' (Field 1972). Most of this polygon lies to the south of this enclosure in unnamed surveyed plots which probably lay on Rotherham Moor. The enclosure period boundaries seem to have been used to define the plots sold off by landowners for development as they continue to form subdivisions within the present plots.",1900,,2003,,442997,392097,19.94,Centroid SK 4299 9209 (MBR: 781m by 1016m),SK49SW,442930,391291,443711,392307,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4040,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Doctor Lane, Serlby Drive, Harthill, Rotherham",,Built between the publication of the 1967 and 1985 1:10000 sheets. Fragmentary legibility of older boundary hedges where preserved.,1985,,2004,,449595,380316,6.56,Centroid SK 4959 8031 (MBR: 362m by 370m),SK48SE,449414,380131,449776,380501,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4042,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Church Lane, Catcliffe, Rotherham",,An area mostly dominated by bungalows which may possibly be sheltered housing. This has come to predominate over terraced housing which still occupies some of the area. In the centre of the housing stands the remaining cone of Catcliffe Glassworks. The cone enclosed a central working area and furnace. It was constructed about 1740 and is one of very few surviving. Legibility of the previous character is significant due to the presence of the cone.,1970,?,2003,,442472,388617,3.67,Centroid SK 4247 8861 (MBR: 250m by 214m),SK48NW,442347,388510,442597,388724,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4043,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"All Hallows, Harthill, Rotherham",,"Medieval Church- Nave arcades in the transitional c1200, Chancel C13th, otherwise C14 - c15 with C19th restoration work (EH listing description and Pevsner 1967, 253). Unknown legibility of earlier site.",1200,,2006,,449363,381001,0.87,Centroid SK 4936 8100 (MBR: 87m by 152m),SK48SE,449314,380922,449401,381074,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4044,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Brinsworth Road, Catcliffe, Rotherham",,"An area of linear development along the north of Catcliffe which has been marooned from the rest of the village by the building of the Sheffield Parkway road. The area remained agricultural until the late 19th century, comprising enclosed strip fields. Then terraces were built along Brinsworth Road. A smithy is depicted in the early 20th century between Victoria Street and Whitehill Lane. By 1935 the area to the south of Brinsworth Road has been developed with semi-detached housing. The boundaries of the gardens recall the enclosed strip fields if not exactly fossilising the boundaries. Legibility of the former landscape is thus fragmentary.",1935,,2003,,442539,388889,8.12,Centroid SK 4253 8888 (MBR: 335m by 345m),SK48NW,442371,388717,442706,389062,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4045,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Back Lane and South Farm Avenue, Harthill, Rotherham",,South Farm Avenue built between 1985 and 1999 on the fringe of Harthill's historic core area. Mostly semi detached housing. Housing along Back Lane is mostly larger detached properties. No legibility of earlier landscape.,1999,?,2006,,449494,380644,4,Centroid SK 4949 8064 (MBR: 231m by 451m),SK48SE,449379,380418,449610,380869,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4046,SET,Residential,REBUR,Burgage Plots,Probable,SET-REBUR,"Harthill Historic Core, Rotherham",,"Burgage plots still well represented throughout the village with numerous timber framed buildings dating from the 14th to 18th centuries as well as vernacular buildings from the 18th and 19th centuries (see SMR, Listed Buildings and Rotherham MBC conservation records). Unknown legibility of earlier layouts. Some late 20th century infill around the fringes of this area.",1066,,2006,,449356,380821,13.31,Centroid SK 4935 8082 (MBR: 346m by 820m),SK48SE,449183,380411,449529,381231,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4047,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Whiston Historic Core, Rotherham",,"This polygon equates to approximately the historic core of Whiston as the extent is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. It consists of many detached cottage type properties. Mentioned in the Domesday Book, Whiston contains what it thought to be South Yorkshire's oldest standing agricultural building- the long barn which dates to around 1350. Legibility is fragmentary due to the surviving buildings.",1900,,2003,,445025,390034,17.05,Centroid SK 4502 9003 (MBR: 798m by 449m),SK49SE,444626,389806,445424,390255,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4048,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Walsker Lane, Woodhall, Rotherham",,"Detached housing built to the north of Woodhall developed principally on agricultural land between 1967 and 1985. No legibility of the earlier strip field enclosure landscape.",1985,?,2005,,448171,380963,6.32,Centroid SK 4817 8096 (MBR: 211m by 827m),SK48SE,448077,380418,448288,381245,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4049,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Mary Magdalene, Whiston, Rotherham",,This church has Norman and medieval elements but was largely rebuilt in the late 19th century. The earliest documentary reference is 1188. It was constructed in a prominent position on a hilltop. Legibility is uncertain as there is no evidence as to what preceded the church.,1188,,2003,,445128,390084,1.32,Centroid SK 4512 9008 (MBR: 120m by 163m),SK49SE,445068,390003,445188,390166,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY405,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Thomas Rotherham College, Rotherham",,This building was first constructed as a training college for Congregational ministers but was sold to the Feoffees of Rotherham in 1890 (http://www.rotherhamunofficial.co.uk/outandabout/trc.htm - 20th Jan 2004) and it became the home of Rotherham Grammar school. The institution was renamed in the 1960s. Built in a mixture of Tudor and Gothic Revival styles (DOE listing 1986 - LBS 335692). Building Plot and playing fields retain boundary features on lines shown on historic mapping of surveyed enclosure. Spans Rotherham parish boundary. Enclosure dates for Rotherham Parish - 1764. Previously moorland common,1876,,2003,,443298,391463,14.12,Centroid SK 4329 9146 (MBR: 467m by 557m),SK49SW,443065,391184,443532,391741,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY4050,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Whiston Cricket Ground, Whiston, Rotherham",,The cricket ground is first depicted on the 1938 OS map. Prior to this the area was undeveloped. It was part of a field system known as Royds Moor or Great Royds Moor. The fields were probably enclosed from common land by the Whiston parliamentary award of 1823. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1938,,2003,,445356,390078,6,Centroid SK 4535 9007 (MBR: 393m by 302m),SK49SE,445159,389927,445552,390229,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4051,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Woodall Historic Core, Rotherham",,Extent of historic core of Woodall village as interpreted from the 1851 OS. Area contains mostly farm buildings with some 20th century infill housing and modern agricultural buildings. Partial legibility of older buildings including medieval house SMR 1470.,1851,?,2004,,448230,380765,8.42,Centroid SK 4823 8076 (MBR: 365m by 984m),SK48SE,448027,380268,448392,381252,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4052,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Pleasley Road, Whiston, Rotherham",,The cricket ground is first depicted on the 1935 OS map. Prior to this the area was undeveloped. It was part of a field system known as Royds Moor or Great Royds Moor. The fields were probably enclosed from common land by the Whiston parliamentary award of 1823. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1935,,2003,,444877,389751,1.68,Centroid SK 4487 8975 (MBR: 235m by 131m),SK48NW,444760,389686,444995,389817,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4053,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Upper Whiston, Rotherham",,The hamlet of Upper Whiston contains a number of farm complexes. Some of these are of considerable antiquity with elements dating from the 16th through to 19th centuries. 'The Poplars' may have been the former manorial house. Legibility of the former landscape is uncertain as little evidence exists for the previous character.,1500,?,2003,,445832,389026,9.07,Centroid SK 4583 8902 (MBR: 724m by 282m),SK48NE,445470,388885,446194,389167,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4054,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Springvale, Wickersley",,A large electricity transformer station which is first depicted on the 1989 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows fields with straight and regular boundaries indicative of parliamentary enclosure. The Wickersley parliamentary enclosure award of 1817 enclosed open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1989,,2003,,448802,390019,3.42,Centroid SK 4880 9001 (MBR: 340m by 150m),SK49SE,448632,389944,448972,390094,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWD,Power (Distribution),BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4055,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Moor Mill Farm, Moor Mill and Moor Mill Dam (site of),",,"Farm buildings and converted water mill associated with the former broken 'Moor Mill Dam'. From its depiction on the 1851 OS it appears that Moor Mill (shown in 1851 as a Corn Mill) utilised a ""cross-valley"" system as defined by Crossley (1990, 142). The dam appears to be disused by 1891. Partial legibility as mill building, associated farm buildings (recorded as 19th century on SMR) and Dam earthwork survive.",1900,,2006,,452963,379801,6.15,Centroid SK 5296 7980 (MBR: 365m by 819m),SK57NW,452781,379424,453146,380243,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4056,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Morthern Road, Wickersley",,This polygon mostly consists of a trading estate which is first depicted on the 1974 OS map. By 1929 there had been some ribbon development of detached housing along Morthern Road. This had taken place in an oval shaped field which appeared to have been enclosed differently from the surrounding parliamentary fields. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as much of the detached housing remains.,1974,,2003,,448671,389797,5.04,Centroid SK 4867 8979 (MBR: 288m by 323m),SK48NE,448527,389636,448815,389959,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4057,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Morthen, Whiston",,"A small hamlet which consists of a collection of farm buildings and cottages, the majority of which are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. Some of the buildings are timber framed and many date to at least the 17th century. The name 'Morthen' derives from a Scandinavian unit of administration that was obsolete by the time of the Norman Conquest. It translates as 'the moorland district with the common assembly'. The Yorkshire assembly was divided into three regions (trithings or ridings) which were in turn divided into district assemblies such as the one held near Morthen. This district is recalled in place names ending in 'en-le Morthen'. Legibility of the former historic character is fragmentary due to the surviving network of old lanes and timber framed buildings.",1600,?,2003,,447710,389429,7.9,Centroid SK 4771 8942 (MBR: 507m by 348m),SK48NE,447456,389255,447963,389603,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4058,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Springvale Farm,",,A small hamlet of farm buildings which develops around Spring Cottage. Although the cottage is depicted on the 1st edition OS map the character of the area remained as strip fields until later. The strip fields display a reverse s character indicative of an origin as medieval open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1892,,2003,,448119,389917,5.03,Centroid SK 4811 8991 (MBR: 421m by 178m),SK48NE,447908,389828,448329,390006,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4059,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Lob Wells Woods, Thorpe Salvin, Rotherham",,"Probable anciently wooded valley floor, includes prehistoric rock shelter (SMR PRN2723 and medieval well PRN3684). Unknown legibility of earlier landscapes.",1066,,2006,,453354,380445,6.46,Centroid SK 5335 8044 (MBR: 535m by 256m),SK58SW,453086,380317,453621,380573,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY406,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,Moorgate Nursing Home,,"Modern Nursing home buildings. The polygon shows the site of Rotherham Workhouse built in 1840 following the reorganisation of poor relief in the 1834 Poor Law Amendment Act. The workhouse became the Moorgate General Hospital sometime after WWII. The hospital was closed in 1980 and the buildings were demolished in the late 1980s. A few buildings at the north of the site were still remaining in an advanced state of dereliction in 2001. These are shown on the current (2004) Landline data as 'Hospital Laundry'.",1990,?,2003,,442951,392231,3.19,Centroid SK 4295 9223 (MBR: 222m by 288m),SK49SW,442840,392087,443062,392375,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4060,CMC,Communications,CUAIR,Airport,Probable,CMC-CUAIR,"Netherthorpe Airfield, Thorpe Salvin, Rotherham",,"Labelled by the OS as an airfield since at least 1967. Grass strips within former enclosure division (possibly part of the private agreement to enclose Thorpe Salvin in 1823 (English 1985).",1967,?,2005,?,453620,380276,15.67,Centroid SK 5362 8027 (MBR: 548m by 471m),SK58SW,453346,380041,453894,380512,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CUAI,Air,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4061,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Netherthorpe, Thorpe Salvin, Rotherham",,"The present (probably post-medieval) farm buildings are shown on the 1851 OS. The hamlet (the name of which suggests a pre-conquest isolated settlement), is at least medieval in origin and preserves and incorporates a well defined and scheduled medieval moated site.",1851,,2006,,453807,380633,6.78,Centroid SK 5380 8063 (MBR: 480m by 283m),SK58SW,453567,380491,454047,380774,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4062,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Detached housing south east of Thorpe Salvin Historic Core, Rotherham",,"Mostly developed at some time during the period 1938- 1967 these detached houses lie just outside the area of Thorpe Salvin developed by 1851. Partial legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure boundaries.",1967,?,2005,?,452466,380828,8.76,Centroid SK 5246 8082 (MBR: 402m by 399m),SK58SW,452265,380628,452667,381027,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4063,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Bramley Cemetery, Bramley, Rotherham",,"Bramley Cemetery is first depicted on the 1902 OS map although it has subsequently expanded into the field to the south. Previously depicted as enclosed strip fields, probably derived from the medieval open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1902,,2003,,449219,391402,1.16,Centroid SK 4921 9140 (MBR: 129m by 174m),SK49SE,449153,391315,449282,391489,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4064,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Peter's Church, Thorpe Salvin, Rotherham",,"""Norman and later [church]. Of the 12th century work the south door and chancel are good examples. An attractive church which has not suffered too heavily from 'restorations'. The Norman font is the most interesting feature. One of the finest in the country. It bears representations of a baptism and of the four seasons under round-headed arches."" (Ryder 1982, 97). Churchyard includes 14th-15th century Priest's House.",1066,?,2006,?,452048,381161,0.36,Centroid SK 5204 8116 (MBR: 76m by 87m),SK58SW,452010,381117,452086,381204,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4065,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Coquet Avenue, Bramley, Rotherham",,Private housing estate built some time in the 1990s and infilling gaps in earlier residential development. Prior to this the area consisted of fields enclosed by parliamentary award from Lings Common. Fragmentary legibility of the former landscape as the name Lings Common persists.,1990,,2005,,448765,391914,1.78,Centroid SK 4876 9191 (MBR: 188m by 158m),SK49SE,448671,391835,448859,391993,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4066,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Stonegate Food, Bramley, Rotherham",,A food processing industrial site which is first depicted on the 1967 OS map. Prior to this the area consisted of fields enclosed by parliamentary award from Lings Common. Fragmentary legibility of the former landscape as the name Lings Common persists.,1967,,2005,,448891,391934,1.17,Centroid SK 4889 9193 (MBR: 133m by 136m),SK49SE,448825,391866,448958,392002,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4067,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Wickersley Northfield Junior School, Wickersley, Rotherham",,This junior school is first depicted on the 1989 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural comprising thin strip fields enclosed from medieval open fields. The school boundary fossilises the field boundary as shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 making legibility of the former landscape fragmentary.,1989,,2005,,447717,392189,2.52,Centroid SK 4771 9218 (MBR: 195m by 240m),SK49SE,447619,392069,447814,392309,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4068,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Thorpe Salvin Village, Rotherham",,"This polygon captures the historic core of the medieval village of Thorpe Salvin which includes the scheduled ruins and gatehouse of Thorpe Salvin Hall, a substantial medieval manor house. The village retains burgage plots to the south of the main street as well as a fine selection of medieval and later buildings and historic property boundaries. Significant legibility of medieval elements.",1540,?,2005,?,452205,381102,15.99,Centroid SK 5220 8110 (MBR: 708m by 418m),SK58SW,451851,380893,452559,381311,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4069,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Probable,IND-IDWAT,"Wood Mill (Wood Mill Bottoms), Anston, Rotherham",,"Disused Corn Mill shown on 1851 - 1938 OS mapping. Shown as disused 1967. Nb. The ponds to the north west appear to be unrelated to the earlier mill dam which was located within this polygon on earlier maps.",1851,,2006,,454039,382256,1.33,Centroid SK 5403 8225 (MBR: 250m by 139m),SK58SW,453914,382190,454164,382329,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY407,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,The Maltings Sheltered Housing,,First appears on 1980s Ordnance Survey (Vacant Plot on 1973 survey). Likely to have been a concurrent development with the closure of Moorgate General Hospital to the east (part of the plot traditionally gardens of the institution. Now a supported housing scheme around a community building. Previous to the 1970s clearance of the site this plot was the site of a Malthouse shown on the 1851 and 1771 surveys but not the 1764 survey. Probably associated with Rotherham Old Brewery.,1980,,2003,,442787,392204,2.17,Centroid SK 4278 9220 (MBR: 193m by 176m),SK49SW,442678,392115,442871,392291,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4070,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Moses Seat, Anston, Rotherham",,Anciently wooded valley of the Anston Brook. Unknown legibility of earlier sites.,1066,,2006,,453834,382296,30.8,Centroid SK 5383 8229 (MBR: 1247m by 981m),SK58SW,453655,381805,454902,382786,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4071,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Northfield Lane, Wickersley, Rotherham",,This cricket ground is first depicted on the 1967 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural comprising thin strip fields enclosed from the medieval open field of Wickersley called North Field. Parts of the strip field boundaries are fossilised by the cricket ground boundaries making legibility of the former landscape fragmentary.,1967,,2005,,447691,392050,1.58,Centroid SK 4769 9205 (MBR: 186m by 175m),SK49SE,447598,391962,447784,392137,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4072,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Bawtry Road, Wickersley, Rotherham",,An area adjacent to the main Bawtry Road in Wickersley which has attracted commercial ribbon development. Prior to this the area was agricultural comprising thin strip fields enclosed from the medieval open field of Wickersley called North Field. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary.,1892,,2003,,447824,391954,3.79,Centroid SK 4782 9195 (MBR: 424m by 198m),SK49SE,447612,391855,448036,392053,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4073,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Woodsetts 20th century suburban spread, Woodsetts, Rotherham",,"Expansion mostly between 1938 and 1967 although within this unit the main roads closest to the historic core contain some probable 1930s council housing and towards the urban fringe some post 1967 infill. Largely 1960s private estate housing. Fragmentary legibility only of some earlier roads and boundaries (on the fringe of this area).",1967,?,2006,?,455301,383692,32.42,Centroid SK 5530 8369 (MBR: 769m by 1115m),SK58SE,454916,383135,455685,384250,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4074,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Dinnington Road, Woodsetts, Rotherham",,Private estate housing built between 1989 and 1999. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of probable former open field.,1999,,2006,,454892,383794,2.65,Centroid SK 5489 8379 (MBR: 211m by 203m),SK58SW,454786,383693,454997,383896,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4075,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Bramley Grange Farm, Bramley, Rotherham",,"Bramley Grange Farm mostly dates to the 18th century with some 17th century elements. The eastern part of the long rear wing incorporates a timber frame structure which probably dates to the 16th century. Originally a grange of Roche Abbey, it passed to the Spenser family upon the abbeys dissolution in 1538. To the north and east of the house may be the remains of a moat. Irregular marshy depressions are the remains of fishponds. Extensive formal gardens were depicted on a sketch by Buck dating to 1719-20. Legibility of the former character is significant through the name grange, surviving buildings and architectural features, and earthworks.",1855,,2003,,449092,392828,1.87,Centroid SK 4909 9282 (MBR: 196m by 165m),SK49SE,448994,392746,449190,392911,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4076,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Historic Core, Woodsetts, Rotherham",,Oldest area of Woodsetts containing a number of 18th century buildings (see SMR records) and property boundaries surviving from the 1850s OS mapping. 20th century change limited to rear of area where farm buildings have been extended and detached properties built. Significant legibility of earlier fabric possible. 19th century church chapel and school buildings included in this area.,1800,?,2006,?,455127,383534,8.43,Centroid SK 5512 8353 (MBR: 296m by 613m),SK58SE,454979,383227,455275,383840,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4077,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Sausage Hill, (aka Socheage Hill), Woodsetts, Rotherham",,"Developed within surveyed enclosure countryside (c1800) to the south of Woodsetts Village on a location marked as 'Sausage Hill' from 1841 (Smith 1961, 150) until the early twentieth century. Large detached properties - fragmentary legibility of earlier boundaries. Placename altered on Ordnance Survey maps from 1938 onwards to 'Socheage Hill'.",1938,,2006,,455028,383129,12.54,Centroid SK 5502 8312 (MBR: 593m by 329m),SK58SE,454732,382964,455325,383293,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4078,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Ravenfield County Primary School, Ravenfield",,This school is first depicted on the 1929 OS map. Prior to this the area is agricultural comprising thin enclosed strip fields probably enclosed by agreement from the medieval open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1929,,2003,,448678,394327,1.38,Centroid SK 4867 9432 (MBR: 147m by 122m),SK49SE,448605,394266,448752,394388,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4079,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Ravenfield historic core, Rotherham",,"This polygon depicts the historic core of Ravenfield and equates roughly to the conservation area. Difficult to characterise, the village contained many 18th and 19th century buildings in the vernacular tradition which only recently have been dominated by late 20th century detached housing. Legibility is partial as many older buildings are extant.",1986,,2003,,448591,394966,17.24,Centroid SK 4859 9496 (MBR: 577m by 677m),SK49SE,448303,394628,448880,395305,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY408,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Probable,OPG-ULMOR,Derelict wasteland between Boston Park and Canklow Estate,,Surveyed Enclosure After 1764 (probably of Rotherham Common) however since enclosed by housing and parkland this area has returned to scrubland,1940,?,2003,,442794,391638,11.93,Centroid SK 4279 9163 (MBR: 289m by 967m),SK49SW,442779,391155,443068,392122,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4080,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Silverwood spoil heap, Thrybergh",,An unenclosed area of regenerating scrubland with a long industrial history. Latterly used as a tip for the adjacent Silverwood colliery. Extensive railway sidings were also located here. The 1st edition OS map shows a small sandstone quarry surrounded by agricultural land. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1989,?,2004,,447753,394796,14.24,Centroid SK 4775 9479 (MBR: 660m by 523m),SK49SE,447388,394535,448048,395058,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4081,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Deer Park Road, Thrybergh",,A planned estate of social housing consisting of mainly semi-detached housing built to a geometric street plan. Prior to housing the area had been undeveloped remaining as agricultural land. The large and irregular field shape depicted on earlier maps indicates piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1967,,2003,,447220,394831,22.68,Centroid SK 4722 9483 (MBR: 756m by 671m),SK49SE,446842,394495,447598,395166,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4082,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Todwick suburban housing, Todwick, Rotherham",,"Built soon after the opening of the M1 motorway c.1969 this polygon contains mostly detached suburban housing built fossilising no legibility of the former strip enclosure landscape to the south of the historic core of Todwick. Small number of probable council houses along 'The Pastures'.",1987,,2006,,449472,384188,38.69,Centroid SK 4947 8418 (MBR: 806m by 795m),SK48SE,449070,383791,449876,384586,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4083,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Thrybergh Comprehensive, Thrybergh, Rotherham",,A large modern comprehensive school and associated playing fields which is first depicted on the 1967 OS plan. Prior to this the area was on the fringes of Thrybergh village but had had remained agricultural. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows enclosed strip fields probably created through enclosure by agreement of the medieval open fields. Legibility of this former landscape is invisible.,1967,,2003,,446892,395031,10.19,Centroid SK 4689 9503 (MBR: 401m by 360m),SK49NE,446687,394851,447088,395211,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4084,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Todwick St Peter and St Paul Church, Rotherham",,"""A small but interesting church with a pre-Conquest or Overlap aisleless nave, later medieval tower and south porch, and a post-medieval chancel. The nave has walls of coursed red sand-stone (the same material the Saxon builders used at nearby Laughton). All the angle quoins have been rebuilt with the exception of the lower part of the south eastern, which shows some good side-alternate work. The blocked north door, although partly reconstructed at some later date, shows some overlap features which are stylistically pre-Conquest. The semicircular chancel arch might either be Overlap or Norman, but has been subject to much alteration"" (Ryder 1982, 99)",1000,,2006,,449740,384135,0.98,Centroid SK 4974 8413 (MBR: 121m by 132m),SK48SE,449679,384069,449800,384201,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4085,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Back Lane, Thrybergh, Rotherham",,Modern detached housing built some time between 1967 and 1982. The triangular shape of the plot betrays its origin as the former village green and is indicative of some form of medieval planning. At the centre of the former green stands a 12th/13th century cross shaft. The setting of the cross on the green suggests a processional or liturgical use during the medieval period. Legibility is partial as the shape of the plot and cross shaft indicate the former use somewhat.,1982,,2003,,446866,395472,1.02,Centroid SK 4686 9547 (MBR: 141m by 150m),SK49NE,446795,395397,446936,395547,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4086,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Todwick Manor, Todwick, Rotherham",,"Medieval moated site, older manorial buildings demolished and rebuilt in modern style c1947 (SMR references). Significant legibility of moated site.",1947,,2006,,449820,384252,0.75,Centroid SK 4982 8425 (MBR: 111m by 110m),SK48SE,449765,384197,449876,384307,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,Reya,Back and Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4087,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Todwick junior and infant school, Rotherham",,"First appears 1987. Probably related to the nearby suburban housing. Partial legibility as the site preserves strip enclosure boundary hedges.",1987,?,2006,?,449397,384435,1.52,Centroid SK 4939 8443 (MBR: 208m by 94m),SK48SE,449293,384388,449501,384482,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4088,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Todwick historic core, Rotherham",,The majority of this area was constructed around the mid twentieth century although a number of buildings dating from the 18th and 19th century survive. The possible medieval origin of the village is attested by a in part 15th century timber building (encased in stone c18th century) recorded as SMR PRN1514.,1967,?,2006,?,449549,384800,8.93,Centroid SK 4954 8480 (MBR: 286m by 561m),SK48SE,449406,384519,449692,385080,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4089,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St. Leonard's, Thrybergh, Rotherham",,"This medieval church has been subject to many restorations but some 11th century fabric is preserved. The rubble built wall of the nave and the herringbone work of the north wall are amongst the earliest elements. The early nave was extended to the west in ashlar in the 12th century. The blocked north door survives from the extension. The churchyard contains a cross shaft, possibly of 11th century date that is not in situ. Legibility is uncertain as the previous historic character type is unknown.",1050,?,2003,,446725,395457,1.03,Centroid SK 4672 9545 (MBR: 146m by 123m),SK49NE,446652,395395,446798,395518,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4090,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG," 'White City', Laughton Common (Site of), Rotherham",,"Rotherham's 'White City' estates were built from precast concrete sections hung on steel or cast iron frames to meet post war housing demand. Typically two storey semi-detached houses many have been demolished in the early twenty first century following structural failure of materials (http://www.j31.co.uk/white.html accessed 10/05/2006). Other examples in the Rotherham area were at Aston, Dinnington and Kiverton. Still standing 1999, mostly demolished by 2002. Fragmentary legibility of earlier housing. ?Redeveloped as private housing.",2002,,2004,,451348,386922,16.28,Centroid SK 5134 8692 (MBR: 575m by 591m),SK58NW,450970,386680,451545,387271,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4091,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Gildingwells, Rotherham",,Straggling hamlet with name suggestive of springs. Good selection of 18th and 19th century farmsteads. 1 medieval timber framed building recorded on SMR.,1800,?,2006,?,455747,385413,8.92,Centroid SK 5574 8541 (MBR: 307m by 904m),SK58NE,455594,384961,455901,385865,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4092,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Peter's Church, Letwell, Rotherham",,"""Burnt down in 1867 and rebuilt in 1869, the only medieval fabric to survive is in the Perpendicular west tower and the external face of the north wall of the nave, the two western bays of which are of ashlar with a blocked round-headed door (badly damaged and of uncertain date) and a 15th century window. The eastern bay has a Victorian window, but the walling is of rubble and may be early medieval"" (Ryder 1982, 94). Nb. The church is situated 210m from the historic core of the village as inferred from the 1851 OS. It may be possible that some shrinkage of the village has occurred in the space between. Unknown legibility of earlier structure.",1066,,2006,,455933,387051,0.36,Centroid SK 5593 8705 (MBR: 62m by 69m),SK58NE,455902,387017,455964,387086,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4093,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Thrybergh Cemetery, Rotherham",,"The cemetery is first depicted on the 1929 OS map. It was the original location for St. Leonards Cross. Prior to the cemetery, the land was agricultural. Thin strip fields were probably enclosed from medieval open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1929,,2003,,447094,395443,0.9,Centroid SK 4709 9544 (MBR: 184m by 120m),SK49NE,447002,395383,447186,395503,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4094,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Church Lane, Letwell, Rotherham",,"Detached housing built between the Letwell Village and Church in the later 20th century. This area, shown as agricultural land on the historic OS maps, may have been occupied by medieval housing.",1967,,2006,,456044,387003,2.99,Centroid SK 5604 8700 (MBR: 311m by 153m),SK58NE,455888,386927,456199,387080,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4095,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Thrybergh Village, Rotherham",,"This polygon covers Thrybergh village and, along with other elements, covers the extent as depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The village is rather dispersed but also includes elements of medieval planning as evidenced by the green. Groups of buildings still cluster around the green. The village is now dominated by 20th century detached housing, especially ribbon development. Prior to this the village was characterised by a mixture of farm buildings and vernacular architecture. Many pre-20th century buildings remain as does the medieval layout making legibility of the former landscape partial.",1938,?,2003,,446963,395478,20.78,Centroid SK 4696 9547 (MBR: 674m by 1266m),SK49NE,446488,394873,447162,396139,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4096,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,Letwell Historic Core Rotherham,,"Little changed since 1851, the historic core area of Letwell contains vernacular farms and cottages dating from the late medieval to the 19th century. Significant legibility of medieval plan elements.",1540,?,2006,?,456284,387004,3.35,Centroid SK 5628 8700 (MBR: 303m by 192m),SK58NE,456133,386908,456436,387100,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4097,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Eastfield Avenue and Grangewood Road, Laughton en-le Morthen, Rotherham",,"Privately developed housing built 1967-1987 on former strip enclosure countryside to the east of Laughton en-le Morthen village. No legibility of earlier strip enclosures.",1987,,2006,,452292,388031,5.97,Centroid SK 5229 8803 (MBR: 432m by 377m),SK58NW,452172,387842,452604,388219,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4098,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Round Wood, Thrybergh, Rotherham",,An area of ancient and semi-natural woodland. This also includes some grassy areas. Probably utilised formerly as a spring wood. The area contains the mill goit for Blacking Mill which was depicted on maps from 1854 until 1967. Legibility of the former landscape is probably partial as the woodland still survives.,1800,?,2003,,447046,394240,14.72,Centroid SK 4704 9424 (MBR: 620m by 585m),SK49SE,446736,393947,447356,394532,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4099,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotments east of Laughton en-le Morthen, Rotherham",,"First depicted 1930 OS 25 inch. Significant legibility of the post-medieval strip enclosure within which these allotments are to be found.",1930,,2004,,452482,388017,1.68,Centroid SK 5248 8801 (MBR: 364m by 84m),SK58NW,452300,387975,452664,388059,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY41,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Whiteley Common, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Largely unimproved remnant of Whitley Common with significant legibility of moorland type. Field divisions shown on maps of 1851 which probably date to the division of the common land into detached portions of local parishes. Mesolithic flints found. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1851,,2003,,418868,405034,38.9,Centroid SE 1886 0503 (MBR: 950m by 1062m),SE10NE,418393,404503,419343,405565,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY410,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,Late 20th century mixed use commercial area,,"Area approximates to house and gardens of Wellgate Hall. The hall was in existence by the late 18th century and is depicted on Kelk's map. By 1851 its grounds were being used as a chemical works by then owner John Aldred who produced textile dyes (http://www.rotherhamunofficial.co.uk/features/halls.html). By 1891 the site was surrounded by high density terraced housing which was cleared in the later 20th century. Since then the site has contained offices, a Kwik Save supermarket and a garage. The road pattern remains so legibility is partial.",1975,?,2003,,443223,392492,2.29,Centroid SK 4322 9249 (MBR: 300m by 222m),SK49SW,443095,392371,443395,392593,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4100,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"St John's Road terraces, Laughton en le Morthen, Rotherham",,Although some of these terraced houses are shown on the 1851 OS the majority date to the late 19th and early 20th century. No legibility of earlier landscapes.,1891,,2006,,452190,387812,1.24,Centroid SK 5219 8781 (MBR: 152m by 215m),SK58NW,452151,387705,452303,387920,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,Reya,Back and Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4101,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotments behind St John's Road terraces, Laughton en le Morthen Rotherham",,"Allotments contemporary with and almost certainly directly related to the terraced houses they adjoin. Fragmentary legibility of boundaries, which survive from earlier enclosure of the former common field.",1890,,2005,,452138,387694,2.85,Centroid SK 5213 8769 (MBR: 202m by 262m),SK58NW,452037,387563,452239,387825,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4102,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Kingswood Avenue, Laughton en le Morthen, Rotherham",,First developed with probable social housing by 1938 with some housing subsequently cleared and rebuilt between 1967 and 1987. Fragmentary legibility of former strip enclosure boundaries at the edges of this polygon.,1938,,2006,,452417,387800,6.04,Centroid SK 5241 8780 (MBR: 478m by 327m),SK58NW,452151,387713,452629,388040,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4103,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Hollings lane, Thrybergh, Rotherham",,Allotments which are first depicted on the 1922 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. It was enclosed by the parliamentary enclosure award for Dalton in 1800 from Thrybergh Common. This part was severed from the rest of the common by the mineral railway. The embankment for the railway still forms the northern boundary. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1922,,2003,,446834,394539,5.66,Centroid SK 4683 9453 (MBR: 552m by 232m),SK49SE,446558,394423,447110,394655,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4104,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Coalbrook Road, Woodhouse Mill, Rotherham",,"Planned estate of social housing which first appears on the 1938 OS plan. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows Coalbrook Lodge, a coal pit and pumping house. This is followed by a farm building situated within enclosed strip fields probably enclosed from medieval open fields. Legibility of this former landscape is invisible.",1938,,2006,,442880,385902,19.56,Centroid SK 4288 8590 (MBR: 698m by 414m),SK48NW,442533,385697,443231,386111,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4105,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Retford Road, Woodhouse Mill, Rotherham",,"This sewage works is first depicted on the 1935 OS map. During the late 1970s/ early 1980s the sewage works expanded south onto land previously occupied by housing. The housing was probably social housing built by the coal companies for the workers. Before the housing the site was a large irregularly shaped field, indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of this former landscape is invisible.",1935,,2006,,443405,385962,15.1,Centroid SK 4340 8596 (MBR: 456m by 511m),SK48NW,443177,385707,443633,386218,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4106,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Falconer Lane, Fence, Rotherham",,This row of terraces is first depicted on the 1892 OS map. They were probably constructed for workers at the adjacent Fence Colliery. The allotment gardens and recreation ground are contemporary and were provided for the welfare of the workers by the company. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows the plot occupied by three fields. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the recreation ground preserves the area of one of these fields.,1892,,2003,,443745,385977,5.72,Centroid SK 4374 8597 (MBR: 397m by 277m),SK48NW,443546,385838,443943,386115,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPP,Play Park,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4107,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Mill House, Treeton, Rotherham",,Now occupied by what appears to be a scrap yard from aerial photographs. A mill formerly occupied the area from at least the mid 18th century. Railway sidings were constructed in the early 1900s although this land is now given over to scrub. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as the course of the railway can be traced and some buildings associated with the mill remain.,1950,?,2003,,442774,387648,7.36,Centroid SK 4277 8764 (MBR: 366m by 361m),SK48NW,442591,387468,442957,387829,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4108,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Ulley Village, Rotherham",,This polygon covers the village of Ulley and is slightly larger than the extent depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. The village has many larger private residences which appear to have been built in the latter half of the 20th century. These are intermingled with older farm complexes and Ulley Hall which dates to the early 18th century. The church is of mid-19th century date. Excavations have revealed the course of a Roman road running north-south through Church Lane and Roman coins have been found in back gardens. Legibility is partial as many older buildings co-exist with the newer houses on the probably medieval street plan.,1950,,2003,,446421,387498,8.45,Centroid SK 4642 8749 (MBR: 470m by 276m),SK48NE,446186,387360,446656,387636,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4109,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Laughton Junior Infant and Mixed Junior School, Laughton en le Morthen, Rotherham",,First depicted 1930. No legibility of earlier strip enclosures,1930,?,2006,?,451850,387813,1.47,Centroid SK 5185 8781 (MBR: 204m by 138m),SK58NW,451681,387773,451885,387911,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY411,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Government buildings south of the town hall, Rotherham Wellgate",,"Jobcentre and other government buildings - includes a multi story car park. 1851 map shows courtyard housing built on former Burgage plots. Area residential until clearance.",1985,?,2003,,443041,392631,1.75,Centroid SK 4304 9263 (MBR: 199m by 201m),SK49SW,442932,392514,443131,392715,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4111,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"All Saints Church, Laughton en le Morthen, Rotherham",,"One of the finest medieval churches in South Yorkshire, All Saints contains ""in its north door the best known and most spectacular piece of pre-Conquest architecture in South Yorkshire"" (Ryder 1982, 71). Other (possibly reused) Saxon masonry can be seen within the church building. Ryder (ibid) speculates that the Saxon North Portico may have formed one limb of a 'crossing' of a major Saxon church such as at Stow in Lincolnshire. This theory would involve the migration of the church plan east after the Conquest as a consequence of the construction of the Norman motte to the west of the present tower. The church is thought to have experienced major reordering and rebuilding in the Norman period c1100 and again in the 14th century (resulting in the majority of the present 'Perpendicular' windows and the dominant tower and spire). Unknown legibility of earlier use of the site.",900,,2006,,451677,388236,0.55,Centroid SK 5167 8823 (MBR: 75m by 106m),SK58NW,451662,388171,451737,388277,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4112,INS,Institutional,ISFOR,Fortified Site,Certain,INS-ISFOR,"Castle Hill Motte and Bailey, Laughton en le Morthen, Rotherham",,"The Norman Motte and Bailey castle at Laughton en le Morthen is thought to have been constructed on the site of the Hall of the Saxon lord Earl Edwin following the conquest of England in 1066 and the award of Laughton to the Norman lord Roger de Busli (EH Scheduling Record legal description). The outer bailey of the monument continues to the north and east of the scheduled area and has been reused as an extension to the graveyard. Ryder (1982, 77) has speculated that All Saints church may have been re-sited c.20m to the east at the time of construction of these earthworks, its original site being partly within this polygon. The monument is currently within the garden of 'Church Corner' a rubble built late 17th century house (EH Listed building legal description). Uncertain legibility of pre-conquest possibilities.",1066,,2006,,451626,388197,1.19,Centroid SK 5162 8819 (MBR: 128m by 180m),SK58NW,451577,388132,451705,388312,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INMI,Military,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4113,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Hollingswood Way, Sunnyside, Rotherham",,Playing fields which are rapidly shrinking in size as the surrounding residential development encloses and encroaches on the land. By 2006 there may be no playing fields left. Previously the area was agricultural being comprised of strip fields probably created through the enclosure by agreement of medieval open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1968,,2003,,448445,393431,2.48,Centroid SK 4844 9343 (MBR: 253m by 249m),SK49SE,448320,393266,448573,393515,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4114,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Laughton en le Morthen C of E (Endowed School) Primary School, Rotherham",,"""The oldest surviving school in the county is the delightful building opposite the north side of the church at Laughton, which was erected sometime between 1610 and 1619 on land given by Anthony Eyre and Edmund Laughton"" (Hey 1979, 142). Still in use as a school building. Partial legibility of probable older plot boundaries within the historic core of Laughton en le Morthen.",1610,?,2006,?,451746,388259,0.3,Centroid SK 5174 8825 (MBR: 72m by 72m),SK58NW,451710,388223,451782,388295,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4115,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Whinney Hill, Dalton, Rotherham",,This is an area of overgrown scrubland. Gorse is probably very much in evidence reflecting the name- Whinney Hill. The site was previously agricultural. Some overgrown hedge boundaries can be traced amongst the scrub making legibility of the former landscape fragmentary.,1967,?,2003,,445882,394764,20.16,Centroid SK 4588 9476 (MBR: 635m by 781m),SK49SE,445454,394373,446089,395154,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4116,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Whinney Hill ex-sewage works, Dalton, Rotherham",,This is an area of overgrown scrubland. Gorse is probably very much in evidence reflecting the name Whinney Hill. The site contained a sewage works in the middle part of the 20th century and prior to this was agricultural. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1968,,2003,,445415,394702,3.83,Centroid SK 4541 9470 (MBR: 222m by 260m),SK49SE,445304,394572,445526,394832,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4117,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Silverwood Miners Welfare, Dalton, Rotherham",,"This area contains welfare facilities built for the workers at Silverwood Colliery. It contains a sports ground, bowling ground and several clubs which are first depicted on the 1922 OS map. Dalton Corn Mill and Dalton Brook windmill occupies part of the site before this. Prior to this the area was marked as liable to floods and was probably used meadow pasture. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1922,,2003,,445563,394405,9.92,Centroid SK 4556 9440 (MBR: 508m by 381m),SK49SE,445309,394215,445817,394596,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4118,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Aldwarke Road, Dalton, Rotherham",,A large out of town supermarket built in the 1990s. The site was previously occupied by Aldwarke House which was probably connected to Aldwarke Lock on the Sheffield and South Yorkshire Navigation canal. The canal and lock are still extant making legibility partial.,1990,,2003,,445247,394296,8.23,Centroid SK 4524 9429 (MBR: 395m by 335m),SK49SE,445050,394128,445445,394463,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4119,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Doncaster Road, Dalton, Rotherham",,Ribbon development of detached housing along Doncaster Road constructed in the middle of the 20th century. Prior to this the area was agricultural comprising irregularly shaped fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1938,,2003,,446100,394717,2.01,Centroid SK 4610 9471 (MBR: 181m by 215m),SK49SE,446010,394609,446191,394824,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY412,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Doncaster Gate Hospital, Rotherham",,"Largely constructed in stone in an austere Victorian Gothic style. 1764 Kelk map shows the area to be divided into surveyed enclosures named 'Gravel Head Closes'. 1851 map shows the perimeters of the hospital to have been developed as 'courts' of high density housing' with the central area of the plot left vacant.",1870,,2003,,443115,392793,1.65,Centroid SK 4311 9279 (MBR: 197m by 132m),SK49SW,443017,392727,443214,392859,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4120,INS,Institutional,ISREL,Religious (Other),Certain,INS-ISREL,"St. Gerard's Church, Dalton, Rotherham",,The church first appears on the 1922 OS map and is later followed by associated buildings such as the school. Prior to this the area was agricultural comprising irregularly shaped fields enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1922,,2003,,446156,394862,1.67,Centroid SK 4615 9486 (MBR: 196m by 176m),SK49SE,446058,394774,446254,394950,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4121,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Wath Wood Road, Wath/ Swinton",,"This polygon covers the intersection between Wath and Swinton. Originally depicted as irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure, some ribbon development was taking place by the end of the 19th/ beginning of the 20th century. The current housing, probably social housing consisting of mainly of semi-detached and detached houses, is constructed from 1938 onwards. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1938,,2003,,444053,399147,19.06,Centroid SK 4405 9914 (MBR: 642m by 701m),SK49NW,443732,398797,444374,399498,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4122,SET,Residential,REBUR,Burgage Plots,Probable,SET-REBUR,Laughton en le Morthen historic core,,"Well maintained pattern of burgage plots of demonstrable archaeological potential (McNeil pers com 2006). Includes vernacular buildings, some of which have medieval timber framed cores and many of which are faced in local Magnesian Limestone. Late twentieth and early twenty-first century pressure for housing developments at the rear of historic plots could obscure the historic burgage plot pattern. Uncertain legibility of the layout of this village's Saxon precursor.",1066,,2006,,451926,388130,11.8,Centroid SK 5192 8813 (MBR: 657m by 376m),SK58NW,451597,387942,452254,388318,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4123,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Ex Wath Junction, Manvers, Rotherham",,Regenerated scrubland. Formerly occupied by transport infrastructure concerned with the movement of coal from Manvers Main Colliery in the shape of the Dearne and Dove Canal and several railway junctions. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The fields were probably enclosed by the Wath Upon Dearne parliamentary enclosure award of 1814. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary - the Roman Ridge linear earthwork runs through the polygon and it is likely that this earthwork was incorporated as a field boundary during the medieval period.,1989,,2003,,445973,400052,12.72,Centroid SE 4597 0005 (MBR: 749m by 556m),SE40SE,445599,399875,446348,400431,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4124,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"Church of St John, Throapham, Dinnington",,"""An interesting church, now rarely used and in poor repair, at the opposite end of the long village street of Laughton en le Morthen to the parish church of All Saints. The north, south and east walls of the nave, only 2 ft 2 ins wide, survive from an aisleless church of Pre Conquest or Overlap date, enlarged by the addition of aisles and the rebuilding of the chancel c.1200. The arcades now terminate in half arches at their west ends, suggesting that the original nave was truncated when the present Perpendicular west tower was built. In 1709 the chancel was completely rebuilt and the south porch added, and the building was further interfered with by the Victorians. Some interesting sculptural monuments, notably an ornate cross slab in high relief, and a good cross slab floor stone of the early 15th century with, unusually, its inscription in English rather than Latin.",1066,,2006,,452327,387577,0.49,Centroid SK 5232 8757 (MBR: 122m by 77m),SK58NW,452266,387538,452388,387615,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4125,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,Brookhouse village and Thurcroft Hall,,18th and 19th century village with nearby 18th century elite residence. Significant remains of earthworks east of Thurcroft Hall may be medieval in origin.,1700,,2005,,451175,389113,10.28,Centroid SK 5117 8911 (MBR: 602m by 398m),SK58NW,450847,388914,451449,389312,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4126,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Late 20th century housing east of Brookhouse, Rotherham",,"Large detached houses dating to the late 20th century. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.",1987,,2005,,451510,388977,3.02,Centroid SK 5151 8897 (MBR: 391m by 132m),SK58NW,451431,388911,451822,389043,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4127,SET,Residential,REBUR,Burgage Plots,Probable,SET-REBUR,"Brampton en le Morthen, Rotherham",,"The present plan of Brampton en le Morthen is unlikely to have changed a great deal since the medieval period with burgage type plots to be found along all the street frontages. Amongst the 18th and 19th century vernacular farmsteads is a timber framed medieval manor house. Only one burgage plot appears to have been developed for twentieth century bungalow development otherwise modern development as largely been confined to the rear of farmsteads with large barns and silos. Unknown legibility of earlier landscapes.",1066,,2006,,448544,388285,16.19,Centroid SK 4854 8828 (MBR: 520m by 566m),SK48NE,448284,388002,448804,388568,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4128,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Scholes Village, Rotherham",,Scholes village is in a conservation area and is a dispersed settlement developed alongside a road. There has been some limited development of modern detached housing and some conversion of older buildings. Nestling amongst this development are some late 19th century buildings and farm complexes. Earlier survivals include some timber framed buildings. The first documentary reference to Scholes is made c.1160-80. Legibility is partial due to the surviving mix of buildings.,1983,,2003,,438956,395618,8.69,Centroid SK 3895 9561 (MBR: 350m by 791m),SK39NE,438781,395222,439131,396013,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4129,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Slade Hooton Village, Rotherham, Sheffield",,"Mostly characterised by late twentieth century housing most of the open space to the north of this polygon is now a Scheduled Ancient Monument due to the earthworks it contains which are characteristic of medieval settlement (Scheduling Record). The village contains a number of listed earlier buildings from the post-medieval period. Significant legibility of medieval settlement.",1987,?,2006,?,452389,389250,6.4,Centroid SK 5238 8925 (MBR: 458m by 226m),SK58NW,452160,389135,452618,389361,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY413,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Large Terraced Housing to the North West of Doncaster Gate Hospital, Rotherham",,Large stone faced terraces and smaller villas in a prominent location around the town centre area of Doncaster Gate. This housing is in existence by the 1891 OS survey.,1880,?,2003,,443255,392880,7.99,Centroid SK 4325 9288 (MBR: 419m by 499m),SK49SW,443045,392631,443464,393130,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4130,SET,Residential,REEST,Estate Village,Probable,SET-REEST,"Firbeck Village, Rotherham",,"Mostly estate cottages from the 18th and 19th century connected to the St Ledger Estate. Includes fragments of planting associated with the general landscaping of the area by the estate, a lodge at the entrance to the main park and the estate church built in the 19th century. No evidence for a medieval precursor in this location immediately apparent. Includes some mid twentieth century higher density housing to the north side of the main street west of the church..",1800,,2006,,456204,388412,6.45,Centroid SK 5620 8841 (MBR: 553m by 435m),SK58NE,455916,388195,456469,388630,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4131,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"School Road, Wales Bar, Rotherham",,"Wales Bar probably takes its name from the bar on the turnpike road. It is not depicted on the 1854 OS making it a late addition to turnpikes. Terraced housing is built alongside in the early 20th century and this is followed by ribbon development of mostly semi-detached housing. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as the name, Wales bar, indicates the origin. Early housing types also remain incorporated into the polygon.",1950,?,2003,,446871,383036,6.82,Centroid SK 4687 8303 (MBR: 618m by 265m),SK48SE,446712,382904,447330,383169,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4132,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Firbeck, later suburban infill, Rotherham",,Late twentieth century detached housing. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of open fields.,1986,,2006,,456369,388460,3.98,Centroid SK 5636 8846 (MBR: 299m by 436m),SK58NE,456193,388246,456492,388682,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4133,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Copper Beech, Hooton Levitt, Rotherham",,"Detached housing first depicted on the site of the former Hooton Hall. Fragmentary legibility of former garden boundary. Possibly within medieval settlement area.",1974,?,2006,,452123,391403,3.63,Centroid SK 5212 9140 (MBR: 279m by 270m),SK59SW,451983,391268,452262,391538,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4134,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Probable,SET-REELT,"Hooton Levitt Manor, Rotherham",,Complex includes 12th century manor house with later additions. Also wooded grounds with ridge and furrow earthworks visible on aerial photos. Unknown legibility of earlier phases.,1066,,2006,,451768,391179,11.76,Centroid SK 5176 9117 (MBR: 595m by 531m),SK59SW,451471,390913,452066,391444,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4135,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Hooton Levitt Village, Rotherham",,"Apart from the street layout and the 18th century 'Home Farm', earlier buildings seem to have been cleared in the mid twentieth century. Present buildings are largely late twentieth century in date. Partial legibility of earlier types.",1974,,2006,,452312,391554,4.27,Centroid SK 5231 9155 (MBR: 385m by 236m),SK59SW,452120,391436,452505,391672,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4136,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Tree Estate, Wales Bar, Rotherham",,"A planned estate of social housing built to a geometric design, which is first depicted on the 1985 OS map but probably dates to a decade earlier. Prior to this the land was undeveloped and consisted of fields which were enclosed by the Aston Cum Aughton and Wales parliamentary enclosure award of 1768. Before this the area was part of Wales Common. Legibility of the former landscape is zero",1975,?,2003,,447139,382818,8.85,Centroid SK 4713 8281 (MBR: 440m by 257m),SK48SE,446919,382690,447359,382947,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4137,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Braithwell Road, Ravenfield, Rotherham",,First depicted on the 1989 OS map and probably built to provide facilities the adjacent growing residential properties. Formerly agricultural land enclosed by parliamentary enclosure from Ravenfield Common. There is some fragmentary legibility of the surveyed field boundaries in the sports ground boundaries.,1989,,2005,,449561,393751,3.82,Centroid SK 4956 9375 (MBR: 334m by 194m),SK49SE,449394,393654,449728,393848,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4138,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Probable,SET-REELT,"Hellaby Hall and Grounds, Rotherham",,"18th century hall, farm and grounds, now reused as a hotel in the centre of an industrial estate. Archaeological investigations in the early 1990s confirmed the presence of the remains of a small medieval hamlet now Scheduled as a 'Shrunken Medieval Village'. Fragmentary legibility of earthworks.",1750,,2006,,450576,392196,5.38,Centroid SK 5057 9219 (MBR: 260m by 318m),SK59SW,450446,392037,450706,392355,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4139,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Ferham House, Masbrough, Rotherham",,Built c.1787 probably by John Platt for Jonathan Walker of the notable iron founding family. The house is currently used as offices for the health authority. Prior to this the area was part of Masbrough common. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1787,,2003,,441476,392829,0.99,Centroid SK 4147 9282 (MBR: 121m by 124m),SK49SW,441416,392767,441537,392891,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY414,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,Large detached villas north of Clifton Park,,"Large detached villas set in spacious grounds. Built within plots sold off from the Eastwood Estate. 1764 map place name evidence indicates former woodlands in this area.",1880,,2003,,443590,393190,3.61,Centroid SK 4359 9319 (MBR: 327m by 271m),SK49SW,443427,393055,443754,393326,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4140,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Bridge Street, Rotherham",,A mix of properties including business and commercial concerns but also containing council offices. Prior to this the canal and river side location has seen a series of industries within the area. Probably utilised as meadows before development. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1967,?,2003,,442697,393119,1.91,Centroid SK 4269 9311 (MBR: 226m by 167m),SK49SW,442584,393035,442810,393202,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4141,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Bilham Park, Hooton Pagnell, Doncaster",,"Remnant Parkland now surviving as overgrown plantations, and scattered ornamental plantings in agricultural land once surrounding 'Bilham House' demolished between 1851 and 1891 (OS historic map data). The parkland includes a well defined ornamental fishpond complex to the north now within the overgrown 'Fishpond Plantation'. This feature is shown on 1850s OS mapping. Bilham was listed by Beresford (1953, 239)as the site of a 'Deserted Medieval Village' the settlement is mentioned in Domesday with Poll Tax returns from 1297, 1352 and 1354 recording a population of up to 15. Hunter (1831, 152) ascribed the improvements of ""building and planting"" on the site to Thomas Selwood proprietor from the early 18th century until 1758. The listed 'Prospect House' in 'Summer House Plantation' was constructed by Selwood Hewitt between 1758 and 1789 (ibid.) Fragmentary legibility of features shown on 1711 plan of now deserted township of Bilham reproduced in de Williams (1997) only.",1750,?,2006,,448909,406500,33.04,Centroid SE 4890 0650 (MBR: 989m by 919m),SE40NE,448140,406069,449129,406988,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4142,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Bilham Park and House (site of Bilham DMV), Hooton Pagnell, Doncaster",,"This area, reconstructs the approximate location of 'Billam' village as depicted on the 1711 township plan reproduced in de Williams (1997). The village is depicted on this plan as consisting of a single street along which are arranged 15 - 20 separate properties. Bilham was listed by Beresford (1953, 239) as the site of a 'Deserted Medieval Village' the settlement is mentioned in Domesday with Poll Tax returns from 1297, 1352 and 1354 recording a population of up to 15. Hunter (1831, 152) ascribed the improvements of ""building and planting"" in Bilham to Thomas Selwood proprietor from the early 18th century until 1758. It seems likely from the evidence of the historic mapping that this work involved the depopulation and clearance of the medieval village as well as the re-routing of the main street to the north away from the newly built Bilham House (demolished 1850-1891). The polygon includes the present 'Bilham House' a listed farm complex with a 17th century core (EH Listed building descriptions). This complex appears on both 1711 and 1851 OS mapping and provides fragmentary legibility of the earlier village.",1750,?,2006,,448604,406561,6.77,Centroid SE 4860 0656 (MBR: 341m by 393m),SE40NE,448433,406365,448774,406758,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4143,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Agglomerated fields around Billham Park, Hooton Pagnell, Doncaster",,"This area which appears to have been largely enclosed from open fields between 1771 and 1851 lost more than 50% of the boundaries remaining from its surveyed enclosure between 1983 and 1999. The area is marked on the 1851 OS six inch mapping as having been part of 'Barnbrough (Detached)'. Partial legibility of enclosure features including the farmstead 'Bilham Grange'. Very few boundaries apart from at the edges of this polygon are of any age.",1999,,2003,,448207,406596,215.64,Centroid SE 4820 0659 (MBR: 2750m by 1889m),SE40NE,447763,405651,450513,407540,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4144,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Land south west of Hooton Pagnell village, Doncaster",,"These fields have the characteristic well grown boundary hedgerows characteristic of land enclosed piecemeal by enclosure of strip units from a former open field - boundaries are either sinuous or 's curved' in shape with overgrown trees and bushes. Some boundaries largely removed but still traceable as lines of mature trees. Exterior boundaries of polygon likely to reflect extent of former open field giving significant legibility of this earlier character type.",1540,?,2005,?,447875,407531,68.97,Centroid SE 4787 0753 (MBR: 1104m by 1311m),SE40NE,447323,406875,448427,408186,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4145,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Former strip fields between Bilham Park and Hooton Pagnell, Doncaster",,"The main boundaries within this area are now the roads around its edges and Bilham Lane. Historic OS maps show a clear pattern of narrow sinuous enclosures, characteristic of pre-parliamentary enclosure of open field and mostly lost in the later twentieth century. Fragmentary legibility of the external boundaries of a former open field despite the loss of most internal boundaries.",1983,?,2005,?,448492,407062,71.96,Centroid SE 4849 0706 (MBR: 1906m by 1253m),SE40NE,447539,406475,449445,407728,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4146,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Hooton Pagnell Wood, Doncaster",,Probable ancient woodland. Shown to same extents in 1851. Irregular fields around this area suggest possible assartment of woodland edges. Unknown legibility of earlier sites.,1066,?,2006,,447632,408835,20.86,Centroid SE 4763 0883 (MBR: 593m by 626m),SE40NE,447336,408522,447929,409148,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4147,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Land around Hooton Pagnell Wood, Doncaster",,"The enclosures around Hooton Pagnell Wood are smaller and more irregular than the more common local forms of strip enclosure and may suggest the assartment of the edges of Hooton Pagnell Wood. To the west the area is bounded by Frickley Beck which forms the parish boundary between Clayton with Frickley and Hooton Pagnell. Contains overgrown and disused embankment of the former Wath branch of the Hull, Barnsley and West Yorkshire Junction Railway built in the early 20th century and dismantled by 1966.",1540,?,2006,,447345,409030,46.96,Centroid SE 4734 0903 (MBR: 828m by 1625m),SE40NE,447140,408217,447968,409842,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4148,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Hooton Pagnell Common, Hooton Pagnell Common, Doncaster",,"Probable former village common. Probably part of the 'enclosure by agreement' of Hooton Pagnell in 1796 (Roberts 1995). Fragmentary legibility of former common.",1796,?,2006,?,447736,408198,22.45,Centroid SE 4773 0819 (MBR: 1025m by 508m),SE40NE,447223,407944,448248,408452,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4149,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Mappleyard Plantation, Hooton Pagnell, Doncaster",,"Probably planted as shelter belts as a part of the ""limited landscaping of .. . The Apple Yard"" (Roberts 1995)",1800,?,2005,,447871,407869,9.69,Centroid SE 4787 0786 (MBR: 744m by 553m),SE40NE,447789,407619,448533,408172,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY415,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Probable,INS-ISUNI,"College of Art and Technology, Rotherham",,"Extension of main Rotherham College site between 1960s and 1980s Ordnance Surveys. Kelk 1764 map show a farmstead in surveyed enclosure of an area called St Anne's Field. (possible old open field). 1891 map shows construction of terraced housing along frontages of Percy, Wharncliffe and Morpeth Streets as well as Doncaster Gate with the laying out of a grid Iron street pattern.",1980,?,2003,,443105,392969,1.99,Centroid SK 4310 9296 (MBR: 220m by 199m),SK49SW,442995,392870,443215,393069,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4150,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Mapple Yard, Hooton Pagnell, Doncaster",,This area (labelled 'The Apple Yard' in 1851) was landscaped by the planting of the adjacent shelter belts (HSY4149) as part of the gentrification of the environs of Hooton Hall. Probably taken in privately from a former open field. Partial legibility of former landscaping.,1938,,2006,,448216,407842,24.75,Centroid SE 4821 0784 (MBR: 591m by 551m),SE40NE,447920,407566,448511,408117,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4151,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land around Stotfold, Hooton Pagnell, Doncaster",,"Mostly agglomerated in the later 20th century this area was formerly characterised by narrow enclosures possibly originating from the piecemeal enclosure of open fields around the 17th century Stotfold Farm. Nb. Beresford (1953, 239) lists Stotford as a possible small Deserted Medieval Village / Shrunken Medieval Village.",1983,,2006,,447267,406494,103.63,Centroid SE 4726 0649 (MBR: 1162m by 1476m),SE40NE,446686,405754,447848,407230,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4152,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Site of Brodsworth Wood, Doncaster",,"Site of woodland depicted from 1775 (Jefferys) until 1948 (OS 6 inch sheet 276 NW & SW). Since the felling of the woodland and the conversion of the land to large unified agglomerated agricultural units archaeological aerial photography has shown important fragments of a relict archaeological landscape including trackways and enclosures probably dating to the prehistoric period. The intensification of this landscape has erased the historic boundary between Brodsworth and Marr parishes - formerly marked by a wall between Brodsworth Wood and Marr Moor to the south. No legibility of former (possibly ancient) woodland.",1966,,2006,,450025,406446,88.09,Centroid SE 5002 0644 (MBR: 1153m by 1167m),SE50NW,449449,405862,450602,407029,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4153,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Stainton Little Wood, Stainton",,"An area designated as ancient woodland some of which has been replanted. The woodland is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 with little alteration to its boundaries. The exception to this is an area to the northwest by Limekiln and Station Lanes which has been cut down. The road pattern to the north suggests the wood was once larger and an old field name, 'Spring Holt Close', suggests that the wood may once have been cultivated as a coppice wood. Legibility of the previous landscape is fragmentary as the area is still wooded.",1854,,2003,,455635,394252,33.67,Centroid SK 5563 9425 (MBR: 687m by 800m),SK59SE,455292,393852,455979,394652,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4154,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Probable,COM-COWAR,"Redhouse Interchange, Brodsworth, Doncaster",,"Commercial development of sheds. No legibility of the former enclosed fields (the highly ordered enclosure of which suggests Parliamentary enclosure), truncated by the A1 (M) motorway opened in 1961 (http://www.iht.org/motorway/a1mdoncaster.htm). A number of sites known from cropmark evidence were excavated in advance of construction on this site revealing a complex landscape of enclosures and farmsteads dating to the late Iron Age and Roman periods. The western boundary of the site is formed by the former Great North Road known at this point as the 'Roman Ridge' and originally a Roman road.",2002,,2006,,452256,408630,115.17,Centroid SE 5225 0863 (MBR: 1787m by 1488m),SE50NW,451832,407808,453619,409296,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4155,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Ling Fields, north of Brodsworth, Doncaster",,"This area, now divided into just 8 units with an average field size of c.37 hectares (and some much larger than this) is shown on the 1851 6 inch mapping as enclosed by a mixture of sinuous strip enclosure (to the west) and more angular enclosure to the east (possibly dating to the Parliamentary Award for Brodsworth of 1830 (English 1985, 25). It is likely that this area was formerly open arable fields. Fragmentary legibility of earlier enclosure features.",1966,?,2005,?,450858,408347,302.82,Centroid SE 5085 0834 (MBR: 2517m by 1998m),SE50NW,449599,407308,452116,409306,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4156,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Late 20th century deforestation of Hampole Wood, Doncaster, Rotherham",,"This section of Hampole Wood appears to have been felled between 1967 and 1983 and converted into arable farmland. No legibility of former woodland.",1983,?,2006,?,450564,408979,14.7,Centroid SE 5056 0897 (MBR: 509m by 566m),SE50NW,450311,408696,450820,409262,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4157,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Hampole Wood, Brodsworth, Doncaster",,Probable ancient woodland. Unknown legibility of earlier sites.,1066,,2006,,450275,408950,40.17,Centroid SE 5027 0895 (MBR: 1414m by 666m),SE50NW,449568,408617,450982,409283,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4158,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Certain,EXT-EXQUA,"Holme Hall Quarry, Stainton",,"This large quarry sits upon the belt of Magnesian limestone and therefore has dolomitic limestone as its product. The quarry was first depicted on the 1974 OS map and has since expanded to the north. Prior to quarrying, the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows strip fields probably created through consolidation and enclosure of medieval open field furlongs. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1974,,2003,,454726,394426,146.61,Centroid SK 5472 9442 (MBR: 1397m by 1914m),SK59SW,454027,393471,455424,395385,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4159,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Mill Field, Brodsworth, Doncaster",,"1851 OS shows regular straight sided enclosure and a former open field name 'Mill Field'. The area is now dominated by much larger enclosures - most of the Parliamentary period boundaries being removed between 1948 and 1966. Partial legibility of the parliamentary landscaping of the area from the surviving early nineteenth century roads.",1966,,2004,,451634,406673,106.68,Centroid SE 5163 0667 (MBR: 1408m by 1502m),SE50NW,450930,405922,452338,407424,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4160,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Probable,EXT-EXRCM,"Spoil tips, Former Brodsworth Main Colliery, Brodsworth, Doncaster",,"Overgrown and regenerating former tips and slurry lagoons of Brodsworth Main Colliery (active 1907-1990). Significant legibility of former active coal mining. No legibility of former parliamentary enclosure of former common (Pickburn Leys).",1990,,2006,,452484,407185,92.65,Centroid SE 5248 0718 (MBR: 1250m by 1331m),SE50NW,451859,406519,453109,407850,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY4161,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Pickburn Leys, Brodsworth, Doncaster",,"This countryside enclosed from Pickburn Leys (depicted as common or rough ground by Jefferys in 1775), probably as part of the Brodsworth enclosure award of 1830 (English 1985, 25. Pickburn Leys was the site of significant excavations by the SYAFRU in 1984 (Sydes and Symonds 1985). These excavations examined features visible on aerial photographs and revealed a rectilinear field system and established by the late Iron Age when a large enclosure was superimposed upon it (from which was yielded some of the only positively identified Iron Age pottery from the county). By the Romano British phases of the site ditches were interpreted as having silted up with other boundary features employed (Sydes 1993). The present character of this land is one of agglomerated agricultural units although partial fragments of earlier landscapes are apparent including parliamentary period roadways occasional boundaries, a medieval tithe barn (indicating possible medieval arable cultivation) and a Roman Road, which forms the eastern boundary of this area.",1966,?,2006,?,452167,406673,118.66,Centroid SE 5216 0667 (MBR: 1591m by 2129m),SE50NW,452061,405277,453652,407406,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4162,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Wood Lane, Stainton",,An area of irregularly and erratically shaped fields around Stainton Little Wood. The fields vary considerably in size and orientation suggesting they were created through forest clearance. Boundary loss over subsequent years has enlarged the fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1400,?,2003,,455231,394227,79.52,Centroid SK 5523 9422 (MBR: 1532m by 1116m),SK59SE,455013,393669,456545,394785,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4164,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Certain,ENC-ENASS,"Stainton Lane, Stainton",,"Large fields bounded by woodland created through forest clearance. Initially smaller in size, boundary loss over subsequent years is beginning to the mask the origin of the character. The centre of the polygon contained Red Dike Wood until it was cleared in the mid-20th century. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1800,?,2003,,455038,395684,42.91,Centroid SK 5503 9568 (MBR: 944m by 783m),SK59NE,454566,395255,455510,396038,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4165,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Station Lane, Stainton, Doncaster",,An area designated as ancient and semi-natural woodland which is comprised of several compartments. The woodlands are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 with little alteration to the boundaries. The different compartments were probably once part of a larger wood before assartment took place (see HSY4164). The wood may once have been cultivated as a coppice wood. Legibility of the previous landscape is fragmentary as the area is still wooded.,1854,,2003,,455277,395673,19.82,Centroid SK 5527 9567 (MBR: 745m by 889m),SK59NE,454905,395229,455650,396118,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4166,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Certain,EXT-EXQUA,"Pickburn Leys Quarry Site, Brodsworth, Doncaster",,Former limestone quarry dating to 1983 - 1999. Formerly part of 'Pickburn Leys and possibly within the area of the archaeological excavations of 1985 (see HSY4161). No legibility of earlier landscapes.,1983,,2006,,452830,406646,19.48,Centroid SE 5283 0664 (MBR: 558m by 513m),SE50NW,452551,406389,453109,406902,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY4167,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Cockhill Common, Stainton",,Fields with regular and straight boundaries formed by the enclosure of Cockhill Common in 1815. There has been limited loss of field boundaries. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1815,,2003,,454364,395441,91.86,Centroid SK 5436 9544 (MBR: 1496m by 1219m),SK59NW,453716,395117,455212,396336,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4168,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Brodsworth Hall and Park (Extent of 18th century parkland), Brodsworth, Doncaster",,"This section of Brodsworth Park shows the (approximate) extent of the parkland probably created in the late 18th century by Robert Hay-Drummond [d1777] (Hunter 1828, 316). Brodsworth dates back as a settlement to at least Saxon times being mentioned in Domesday as one of three ancient vills (with Pickburn and Scawsby) to become the parish of Brodsworth (Hunter 1828, 314). The C18th estate was probably centred on the site of Brodsworth Old Hall (SMR PRN390) shown on the 1851 OS as just to the west of St Michael's Church. This house (demolished c1860) was part of the improvements of the Hey Drummond family (ibid.) although this site may have been that of any medieval manor house to have existed in Brodsworth. Magilton (1977, 19) considered earthworks to the east of the medieval church (SMR PRN 2881) to be indicative of deserted medieval settlement at this location. Test pitting to investigate these earthworks (Jessop 2002) has however proved inconclusive. One archaeological evaluation trench has been dug across this area revealing a 2m wide linear rubble structure associated with medieval pottery interpreted (Klemperer and Merrony 2004, 18) as ""probably..a boundary wall, or wall whose function was to stabilize the slope below the medieval village"" The 18th century Hall grounds included a kitchen garden (partially excavated 2004). The exterior wall from this garden survives to the north east of this polygon. Klemperer and Merrony (2004, 20) consider this garden to have been constructed by the late 18th century and enlarged and improved in the late 1860s with improvements to a 'stove house' (heated greenhouse). The remainder of the site around the present Brodsworth Hall represents 19th century re-landscaping (mostly through tree planting) of the 18th century garden by Chevalier Casentini between 1861-3. Partial legibility of 18th century park.",1861,,2006,,450807,407163,19.59,Centroid SE 5080 0716 (MBR: 884m by 497m),SE50NW,450365,406914,451249,407411,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4169,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Braithwell, Doncaster",,This polygon covers the area of the former open fields of Braithwell that were consolidated and enclosed by individual agreement over time. The resulting strip fields have fossilised the line of some of the furlongs of the open fields. Legibility of the previous landscape is partial due to this.,1540,?,2003,,451905,393969,323.87,Centroid SK 5190 9396 (MBR: 3799m by 2306m),SK59SW,450572,393154,454371,395460,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY417,COM,Commercial,COOFF,Offices,Probable,COM-COOFF,Commercial Properties in villa type buildings,,Large villa type properties reused for commercial offices.,1950,,2003,,443045,392426,1.85,Centroid SK 4304 9242 (MBR: 199m by 272m),SK49SW,442971,392290,443170,392562,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4170,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Braithwell, Doncaster",,This polygon covers the area of the former open fields of Braithwell that were subject to parliamentary enclosure in 1858. Although some of the field boundaries have been removed to create larger fields the essential character of regular straight boundaries remains. The open fields are named on the 1st edition OS map as Great and Little fields. Individual furlongs are not shown. Legibility of the former open field landscape is invisible.,1858,,2003,,453033,395046,137.66,Centroid SK 5303 9504 (MBR: 1220m by 1713m),SK59NW,451929,394166,453149,395879,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4171,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Braithwell Common, Braithwell, Doncaster",,"This is an area with predominantly long fields created through the removal of internal field boundaries. The process has been ongoing since the parliamentary enclosure of Braithwell Common in 1770 but appears to have been speeded up post WWII. It is likely that the construction of the M18 motorway, which cuts through the former enclosures, accelerated the process. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the name 'Braithwell Common' persists.",1967,,2005,,450623,393963,35.71,Centroid SK 5062 9396 (MBR: 1147m by 1116m),SK59SW,449659,393499,450806,394615,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4172,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Braithwell, Doncaster",,"These fields, falling into three distinct groupings, Haids Closes, Birchwood Closes and Austwood Closes have a history that is difficult to tease out. They are shown as surveyed enclosures (probably parliamentary) on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Situated at the edge of the parish the land was probably marginal and held in common. The 1766 Braithwell enclosure enclosed two common pastures and Braithwell Green. In the latter half of the 20th century the removal of these field boundaries have created the larger agglomerated fields. Legibility of the enclosed landscape is fragmentary as some of the surveyed field boundaries remain.",1950,,2003,,453520,393851,62.24,Centroid SK 5352 9385 (MBR: 1658m by 1600m),SK59SW,452342,393053,454000,394653,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4173,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Brodsworth Park, Brodsworth, Doncaster",,"This area shows the expansion of Brodsworth Park at the time of the reconstruction of Brodsworth Hall in its present site between 1861-3 (English Heritage RPG). Aerial photography shows the area currently reused as arable farmland whilst retaining some of the isolated specimen trees of the 19th century work. Area is defined by three Victorian plantations Pegdale, Brodsworth and Chicken Farm (Roberts 1995). Invisible legibility of the strip fields in existence in 1851.",1861,,2006,,450860,406658,81.64,Centroid SE 5086 0665 (MBR: 1060m by 1368m),SE50NW,450330,405974,451390,407342,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4174,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Michael's Church, Brodsworth",,"""The church appears to have originally consisted of an aisleless nave, chancel and west tower of Overlap date, very similar in design to nearby Hooton Pagnell. In the later 12th century this small building was remodelled and enlarged, the area of the original tower being thrown into the nave to which a north aisle and a new western tower were added, and the chancel extended eastward. Later medieval additions included a chapel and vestry north of the chancel. In 1874 the church was restored and enlarged further, a south aisle and south chancel chapel being added"". (Ryder 1982, 25) Unknown legibility of earlier sites.",1000,,2006,,450706,407228,0.44,Centroid SE 5070 0722 (MBR: 112m by 66m),SE50NW,450650,407195,450762,407261,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4175,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Probable,EXT-EXQUA,"Cliff Quarry, Brodsworth, Doncaster",,Limestone quarry disused by 1851. Possibly related to late 18th century improvements to Brodsworth Hall and gardens. No legibility of earlier (possibly agricultural landscape.,1800,,2006,,450109,407436,6.37,Centroid SE 5010 0743 (MBR: 439m by 299m),SE50NW,450005,407286,450444,407585,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4177,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Probable,EXT-EXQUA,Quarries north of Brodsworth Village,,"Small limestone quarries active in 1851 and now disused and overgrown with trees. No legibility of earlier fields.",1851,,2006,,449838,407779,8.58,Centroid SE 4983 0777 (MBR: 454m by 857m),SE40NE,449432,407351,449886,408208,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4178,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Kennels Plantation, Brodsworth, Doncaster",,"First depicted in 1891 this plantation woodland probably dates to the improvements of the estate undertaken in the second half of the 19th century. The plantation appears to have had a function largely concerned with field sports containing both kennels and a 'pheasantry'. No legibility of the former strip enclosure of open fields.",1891,?,2006,?,450026,407088,8.88,Centroid SE 5002 0708 (MBR: 567m by 327m),SE50NW,449743,406925,450310,407252,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4179,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Probable,OPR-OPGOL,"Hickleton Golf Course, Hickleton, Doncaster",,"First depicted between 1907 and 1948 this golf course preserves no legibility of the older landscape of enclosed fields shown on earlier maps. This landscape, less regular than most of the local 'strip enclosure' countryside may well have resulted from assartment of natural ancient wood pasture hinted at by the placename 'Shrogs' shown on the earlier mapping associated with a plantation woodland. 'Shrogs' = ME brushwood (Field 1972).",1948,,2006,,447931,405781,48.07,Centroid SE 4793 0578 (MBR: 1114m by 891m),SE40NE,447374,405327,448488,406218,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY418,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Small estate at the top of Warwick Street, Rotherham",,"Semi detached modern dwellings (no chimneys) built on land cleared from high density terraced housing on the site of Wellgate Hall. The hall was in existence by the late 18th century and is depicted on Kelk's map. By 1851 its grounds were being used as a chemical works by then owner John Aldred who produced textile dyes (http://www.rotherhamunofficial.co.uk/features/halls.html) By 1891 the site was surrounded by high density terraced housing which was cleared in the later 20th century.",1975,,2003,,443198,392433,0.34,Centroid SK 4319 9243 (MBR: 88m by 73m),SK49SW,443154,392396,443242,392469,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4180,WOO,Woodland,WOSPR,Spring Wood,Probable,WOO-WOSPR,"Hickleton Spring, Hickleton, Doncaster",,"This possible ancient woodland (based on its depiction in 1851, its marginal position on a parish boundary and its name which dates back to at least 1771), may well be only a fragment of a much larger woodland. Unknown legibility of earlier landscape.",1066,?,2006,?,447899,406096,3.26,Centroid SE 4789 0609 (MBR: 234m by 279m),SE40NE,447782,405956,448016,406235,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4181,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"'Sheep Walks', Hickleton, Doncaster",,"Large agricultural units created between 1966 and 1983 by the removal of internal boundaries shown on earlier historic OS maps. This area was formerly characterised by medium sized enclosures with semi regular forms and sinuous boundaries. The field name 'Sheep Walks' shown on the 1851 OS is interpreted by Field (1972, 2000 as meaning 'unfenced sheep pasture' leading to a possible interpretation of this area's past use for common grazing. Fragmentary legibility only of the parish boundary between Marr and Hickleton which is beginning to be ploughed over.",1983,,2006,,449234,404798,197.04,Centroid SE 4923 0479 (MBR: 1812m by 2146m),SE40SE,448328,403725,450140,405871,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4182,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Ruddle Mill, Stainton, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers the site of Ruddle Mill, the mill goit and millpond. Formerly known as the Union Colour Mill, the water powered site was used for grinding ruddle, a type of red ochre. The current building was built around 1812, probably replacing an earlier mill on the site. It was converted to a corn mill by 1840 and had fallen into disuse by 1877 when it was put up for sale. The mill pond has been filled but the goit, 'Ruddle Dike', appears to still be extant. The mill itself appears ruinous in an aerial photograph of 2003. Legibility is partial as the buildings, although ruinous, still survive as do the place names Ruddle Mill, Ruddle Dike and Ruddle Mill Holt.",1792,?,2003,,453911,394327,3.61,Centroid SK 5391 9432 (MBR: 359m by 502m),SK59SW,453731,394076,454090,394578,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4183,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Austwood Lane, Braithwell, Doncaster",,This sewage works is first depicted on the 1983 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural being part of a strip field enclosed from the former medieval open fields. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.,1983,,2003,,454054,394620,1.21,Centroid SK 5405 9462 (MBR: 191m by 108m),SK59SW,453958,394566,454149,394674,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4184,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Top Lane, Stainton, Doncaster",,These fields retained many of their internal boundaries until the middle of the 20th century when they were removed. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows strip fields probably created through consolidation and enclosure of medieval open field furlongs. The adjacent quarry removed the associated strips and furlongs. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1930,,2003,,453833,394006,46.45,Centroid SK 5383 9400 (MBR: 1385m by 1400m),SK59SW,453564,393306,454949,394706,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4185,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Probable,ENC-ENING,"Chapel Hole, Stainton, Doncaster",,"A number of small fields centred around the dike running from the Ruddle Mill. Intermittent excavation between 1952 and 1960 uncovered a substantial building and 35 burials in stone lined grave cuts. The site was interpreted as an early medieval chapel. It remains to be published though and the scantest of information is known about the site. Legibility of the previous landscape is now probably destroyed. The site archive, and any finds, are probably languishing in someone's garage.",1540,?,2003,,454625,394935,12.71,Centroid SK 5462 9493 (MBR: 757m by 560m),SK59SW,454247,394655,455004,395215,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4186,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Wilfred's Church, Hickleton, Doncaster",,"Hickleton Church (described by Ryder in 1982, 93) is ""externally a completely Perpendicular building, pinnacled and embasttled. Inside . . . a Norman chancel arch with zigzag"". A more detailed account of the development of this church (Sydes 1984) was elucidated by extensive excavations in advance of substantial underpinning of the building in 1984 after the buildings structure was severely compromised in the later 20th century by mining subsidence (Hill Rowe 1984). The excavation revealed a much more complicated sequence than is apparent in the visible church architecture, the earliest deposits of which included a buried soil containing a silver penny of 905AD, Saxon and Roman pottery and a Roman brooch pin. The first church structure survived only as the basal courses of the nave and comprised a single celled structure, perhaps a chapel of ease, enlarged in the mid 12th century with a chancel - it is to this phase to which the present chancel arch dates. The 13th century saw an expansion of the church with the construction of a southern aisle, extended chancel and chapel to the north of the chancel -additions which (apart from the chancel extension ) were lost in a contraction of the church during the 14th century. The remainder of the church testified to the construction of the present Perpendicular (15th and 16th) church fabric and episodes of restoration / reconstruction in the 18th and 19th centuries. The polygon includes a vicarage and medieval cross base. Unknown legibility of earlier landscape.",1050,?,2006,,448313,405303,0.76,Centroid SE 4831 0530 (MBR: 182m by 56m),SE40NE,448222,405275,448404,405331,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4187,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Hickleton Park (Extent at 1851), Hickleton, Doncaster",,"This area was relandscaped between 1851 and 1891 (during which time the landscaped area of Hickleton Park more than doubled) although most of the elements of the plan form shown in 1851 can be traced as at least relict features. The present polygon approximates to the boundary of the park as shown in 1851. The English Heritage (Register of Parks and Gardens) interpretation of the park, which gives the 1840s for initial landscaping and the early 20th century for the extention of the park has been questioned by Roberts (1995) who points out that ""many of the changes which left the grounds in their present form are shown on the [1893] map and are therefore at least two decades earlier than suggested"" Klemperer and Merrony (2004, 6) suggest that the landscaping visible on the 19th century mapping in this area may well have dated to the late 18th century with ""a mix of late C.18th and C.19th characteristics… with pleasure grounds delineated by an C.18th ha-ha"". Their report goes on to detail that this landscape had ""changed drastically by the early C.20th, and was overwritten by a larger complex semiformal landscape."" These drastic changes included the creation of extended parkland to the south and west (see 'Barnbrough Park' HSY4188) and further woodland development in the early 20th century. Despite these changes there is still significant legibility of the probable late 18th century / early 19th century plan form of this park and its 18th century (1745) Hall and stables and 19th century (disused kitchen gardens). Nb Hall incorporates masonry in its northern wall from a C.16th predecessor.",1893,?,2006,?,448232,404886,22.66,Centroid SE 4823 0488 (MBR: 556m by 604m),SE40SE,447887,404703,448443,405307,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4188,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Extension to Hickleton Park / Barnburgh Park, Doncaster",,"This area was emparked between 1851 and 1891 by the creation of boundary plantations and other landscaping measures. The parkland forms an extension to Hickleton Park, with further additions of tree lined avenues and vistas in the early to mid 20th century. No legibility of earlier probable post-medieval piecemeal enclosures on the edge of a former open field.",1891,?,2004,?,448230,404670,55.35,Centroid SE 4823 0467 (MBR: 1031m by 1333m),SE40SE,447714,404004,448745,405337,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4189,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Bella Wood, Barnburgh, Doncaster",,"Probable ancient woodland, the eastern boundary of which appears to have been modified at the time of the extension of Hickleton / Barnburgh Park to the east in the later 19th century. Unknown legibility of earlier sites.",1066,,2006,,447716,404326,16.63,Centroid SE 4771 0432 (MBR: 500m by 684m),SE40SE,447466,403985,447966,404669,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY419,SET,Residential,REHIG,High Rise Flats,Certain,SET-REHIG,"Beeversleigh High Rise Flats, Rotherham",,"Date of construction 1970-71 (Munford 2000, 138). Does not appear on 1965 Survey. High rise block of unusual hexagonal design with exposed projecting light concrete frame. Plot previously occupied by Clifton (a large villa overlooking Clifton Park). Boundaries fossilise Surveyed enclosure plot.",1970,,2003,,443370,392734,0.43,Centroid SK 4337 9273 (MBR: 102m by 85m),SK49SW,443319,392692,443421,392777,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4191,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Clifton Fields, Clifton, Doncaster",,"A series of strip fields surrounding the village of Clifton. The 1st edition Os map shows a series of enclosed strip fields, consolidated from furlongs in the open fields. Further consolidation has resulted in larger strip fields. The open fields are still named as Clifton Field and Moot Hill Fields. Legibility is partial as the line of some of the medieval furlongs has been fossilised in the strip field boundaries.",1540,,2003,,452590,396151,120.77,Centroid SK 5259 9615 (MBR: 1388m by 1770m),SK59NW,451400,395286,452788,397056,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4192,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Crookhill Park, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,The golf course was opened in 1970 on the former private parkland of Crookhill Hall. The hall is shown on Jefferys' map of Yorkshire as Crookhill hall in 1775. In the 1930s the hall was used as a sanatorium. Prior to this the area was probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as the overall shape of the park is fossilised and one of the landscaped fishponds is preserved.,1970,,2003,,452423,397345,43.53,Centroid SK 5242 9734 (MBR: 1064m by 739m),SK59NW,451891,396975,452955,397714,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4193,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Green Balk, Clifton, Doncaster",,This polygon covers an area between Clifton and Old Edlington mainly consisting of fields but also traversed by the M18 motorway. Removal of field boundaries in the 2nd half of the 20th century has resulted in large agglomerated fields. Originally they formed part of the open field system in the area which became consolidated over time into enclosed strip fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1960,?,2005,,452861,396506,90.45,Centroid SK 5286 9650 (MBR: 1648m by 1369m),SK59NW,451949,395822,453597,397191,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4194,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Wood Lane, Edlington, Doncaster",,Agglomerated fields to the south of Edlington. Removal of field boundaries in the 2nd half of the 20th century has resulted in large agglomerated fields. Originally they formed part of the open field system in the area which became consolidated over time into enclosed strip fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1950,?,2003,,454035,397095,127.38,Centroid SK 5403 9709 (MBR: 1514m by 1447m),SK59NW,453018,396378,454532,397825,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4195,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR," Common Road, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,An area of relatively small regular fields with straight boundaries. They were created through the parliamentary enclosure of Conisbrough Common in 1858. The common was situated at the edge of the parish. Legibility is fragmentary as the name persists for the area as well as in Common Bridge and Common Road.,1858,,2003,,452771,398180,76.54,Centroid SK 5277 9818 (MBR: 1141m by 1430m),SK59NW,451928,397423,453069,398853,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4196,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Edlington Common, Edlington, Doncaster",,Fields with regular and straight boundaries formed by the enclosure of Edlington Common in 1815. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1815,,2003,,452956,398121,53.1,Centroid SK 5295 9812 (MBR: 805m by 1186m),SK59NW,452695,397251,453500,398437,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4197,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Certain,ENC-ENASS,"Edlington Wood Clearings, Edlington, Doncaster",,This is a large clearing within Edlington Woods. Its purpose is uncertain but it may be for woodland management purposes. The area is depicted as wooded on the 1987 OS map. Part of the 'Double Dyke' linear earthwork feature and a possible Romano-British enclosure lay within the area. Legibility is partial due to this.,1988,?,2003,,454870,397875,25.87,Centroid SK 5487 9787 (MBR: 714m by 993m),SK59NW,454513,397378,455227,398371,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4198,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Edlington Wood, Doncaster",,A large deciduous woodland on the Magnesian limestone which is classed as ancient woodland and replanted ancient woodland. Robert Molesworth landscaped much of the woodlands in the early 18th century and constructed the monument to his dog. Excavation and survey in the woodlands have revealed numerous archaeological features including a possible Palaeolithic open air site. A Romano-British farmstead was excavated and shown to have had at least three periods of occupation. Legibility of the former is significant due to the surviving woodlands and earthwork features.,1700,?,2003,,454386,398024,102.8,Centroid SK 5438 9802 (MBR: 1137m by 1568m),SK59NW,454185,397240,455322,398808,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY4199,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Former open fields to the west of Hickleton, Doncaster",,"Large open agricultural units created for highly mechanised arable production by the removal of earlier internal boundaries between 1983 and 1999. The earlier boundaries were morphologically characteristic of the surveyed enclosures of the later 18th and earlier 19th centuries, although some displayed the irregularity associated with earlier piecemeal enclosures. The small tract of woodland 'Calf Croft' within this area probably represents one of these earlier enclosures. The straight edged 'Field Plantation' dates to the period 1851-1891. Invisible legibility of earlier enclosed landscapes due to the lack of boundaries.",1999,?,2005,,447429,405090,88.65,Centroid SE 4742 0509 (MBR: 1045m by 1843m),SE40NE,446906,404169,447951,406012,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY420,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,Clifton Park and Museum,,"Purchased by the council in 1891, the park was created in 1783 for Joshua Walker. The 1764 Kelk map of Rotherham shows surveyed enclosure. Ridge and furrow is preserved within the park indicating earlier agricultural practices.",1891,,2003,,443641,392934,20.19,Centroid SK 4364 9293 (MBR: 727m by 564m),SK49SW,443278,392652,444005,393216,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4200,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Wadworth Wood South, Wadworth, Doncaster",,"Wadworth Wood is a large area of woodland cut through by the M18 motorway. It is designated as ancient replanted woodland. Magilton (1977, 82) lists several possible features of archaeological interest including a possible long barrow, Romano-British and Medieval field systems, a stone built enclosure and 18th century quarry. Legibility of the previous character is partial due to the remaining woodland and archaeological features.",1600,?,2003,,455686,397296,87.13,Centroid SK 5568 9729 (MBR: 1642m by 1766m),SK59NE,454731,396335,456373,398101,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4201,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Certain,CMC-CUMOT,"Junction 35/2, M18/ A1(M), Wadworth, Doncaster",,This junction is at the intersection of the M18/ A1(M). It was constructed in 1967 although the north eastern arm wasn't added until 1979. The junction just clips the northern edge of Wadworth Wood which the motorway bisects. Prior to the junction the area was agricultural. Early OS maps depict thin strip fields created through the consolidation of furlongs in the medieval open fields. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 labels the area as 'The Wike Field'. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1967,,2003,,456595,398440,26.38,Centroid SK 5659 9844 (MBR: 925m by 897m),SK59NE,456132,397991,457057,398888,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4202,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Marr Moor and Marr Thick, Marr, Doncaster",,"Modern large scale arable units. This land was heavily wooded on historic OS mapping with 'Marr Thick' depicted by 1775 (Jefferys). Marr Moor is shown as partly cleared and in 1949 Marr Thick was described as 'recently cleared' (Smedley 1949, 520). During the mechanised clearance of the woodland and its conversion to arable land by bulldozing and deep ploughing a coin hoard dating to the C.3rd AD (ibid and SMR PIN2577). A cropmark complex first noted by D.N. Riley comprising an enclosure and track way has since been noted and field walked systematically in 2001 and 2004 (Merrony, Hamilton and Kitchen 2001; Klemperer and Merrony 2004). Fieldwalking evidence supports the interpretation of this feature as a Romano British farmstead. No legibility of earlier features in the present landscape. The exact boundaries of the former woodlands and the former Brodsworth / Marr / Hickleton parish boundaries have been ploughed over.",1948,,2006,,450038,405282,88.55,Centroid SE 5003 0528 (MBR: 1060m by 1384m),SE50NW,449508,404590,450568,405974,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4203,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Wadworth Wood North, Wadworth, Doncaster",,"Wadworth Wood is a large area of woodland cut through by the M18 motorway. It is designated as ancient replanted woodland. Magilton (1977, 82) lists several possible features of archaeological interest including a possible long barrow, Romano-British and Medieval field systems and 18th century quarry. Legibility of the previous character is partial due to the remaining woodland and archaeological features.",1600,?,2003,,455778,397858,30.52,Centroid SK 5577 9785 (MBR: 844m by 799m),SK59NE,455356,397458,456200,398257,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4204,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Clifton Common, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,An area of relatively small regular fields with straight boundaries. They were created through the parliamentary enclosure of Clifton Common in 1858. Legibility is fragmentary as the name persists for the area.,1858,,2003,,451700,397288,14.91,Centroid SK 5170 9728 (MBR: 482m by 523m),SK59NW,451467,396910,451949,397433,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4205,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Probable area of former open fields of Marr and Marr Grange, Doncaster",,"This large area of land represents the bulk of the parish of Marr and is today characterised by huge open agricultural units, largely unbounded apart from the roads which connect the village with those surrounding it. Past landscape character has been largely blurred by the process of boundary removal which was largely complete in this parish by the mid 1960s. Earlier maps show a more fine-grained pattern of much smaller enclosures with a mixture of sinuous enclosure of former open fields mixed with evidence (in the form of straighter boundaries) of some final surveyed enclosure. In the south east of the parish lies a farmstead named 'Marr Grange' around which in 1851 lay a poorly defined area of less regular enclosure. Recorded on SMR as site of monastic grange. Invisible legibility of earlier enclosure patterns.",1966,,2006,,451698,405009,535.64,Centroid SE 5169 0500 (MBR: 3758m by 2480m),SE50NW,449819,403780,453577,406260,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4207,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Park Lane, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Straight and regular fields created through the parliamentary enclosure award of Conisbrough and Clifton in 1858. The land appears to have been enclosed prior to this in a piecemeal fashion. The western boundary of the polygon is formed by Park Lane. The section of Park Lane opposite Spring Bank bungalow is marked on the 1st edition OS map 0f 1854 as 'Park Balk'. This was probably an earthwork marking the boundary of Conisbrough Deer Park along with Park Lane. Legibility of the former deer park is fragmentary as the general area is still called Conisbrough Parks and Park Lane is still extant.,1858,,2003,,450535,397173,92.64,Centroid SK 5053 9717 (MBR: 932m by 1720m),SK59NW,450138,396236,451070,397956,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4208,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Sand field, Wadworth, Doncaster",,Large fields with regular and straight boundaries indicative of an origin as due to parliamentary enclosure. Many of the field boundaries were removed in the 1950s and 1960s. Prior to enclosure the area was probably part of town fields belonging to Wadworth. The 1st edition map of 1854 still marked the area as 'Sand Field'. Legibility of the previous character is fragmentary as some boundaries of the parliamentary enclosure still exist.,1950,?,2005,,456271,396710,130.9,Centroid SK 5627 9671 (MBR: 1723m by 1109m),SK59NE,455162,395798,456885,396907,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4209,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Frickley Park, Clayton with Frickley, Doncaster",,"Parkland surrounding the 18th century 'Frickley Hall', built c.1770 to replace an older manor house sited to the east (now a Scheduled moated site SMR 366). Boundary plantations surround the park which features (probably older) piecemeal enclosures. Fragmentary legibility of possibly older enclosure.",1770,?,2005,,446697,408775,59.24,Centroid SE 4669 0877 (MBR: 886m by 1208m),SE40NE,446254,408171,447140,409379,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY421,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,Town Centre ends of Wellgate and Doncaster Gate,,Fabric likely to contain majority of elements from early twentieth century although piecemeal redevelopment possible. The layout of property boundaries appears little changed since 1850s with good continuity of character back to the middle ages likely.,1900,?,2003,,442998,392782,1.35,Centroid SK 4299 9278 (MBR: 131m by 185m),SK49SW,442932,392690,443063,392875,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY4210,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Kearsley Lane, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Straight and regular fields created through the parliamentary enclosure award of Conisbrough in 1858. The land was probably formerly part of the open fields of Conisbrough and is marked on the 1st Edition OS map as 'Kearsley Field'. Prior to this the land probably formed part of Conisbrough Deer Park. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as the general area is still called Conisbrough Parks.,1858,,2003,,451077,397485,17.37,Centroid SK 5107 9748 (MBR: 482m by 589m),SK59NW,450836,397190,451318,397779,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4211,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Wellingley lane, Wadworth, Doncaster",,Large fields created through the progressive removal of earlier field boundaries. Much of this appears to have occurred post 1980. The area is marked as 'Butts Field' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. It is depicted as containing thin enclosed strip fields derived from the consolidation of medieval furlongs. Legibility of the former landscape is zero.,1981,,2003,,457306,396289,93.79,Centroid SK 5730 9628 (MBR: 1665m by 1182m),SK59NE,456842,395625,458507,396807,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4212,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Frickley Beck and site of 'Old Hall', Clayton with Frickley, Doncaster",,"This wooded stream course includes a scheduled moated manor site and may include parts of the deserted village of Frickley (Beresford 1953, 239). The only surviving elements of this village are the moat and the church of All Saints. Village mentioned in Domesday but a Parliamentary Survey of 1650 reported ""There are inconsiderable numbers in this Parish"" (quoted in Magilton 1977, 42).",1700,?,2006,,447148,408328,7.47,Centroid SE 4714 0832 (MBR: 482m by 775m),SE40NE,446741,407940,447223,408715,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY4213,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Carr Lane, Wadworth, Doncaster",,"Large fields created through the progressive removal of field boundaries, many post 1980. Prior to this the area was probably enclosed as part of the Wadworth Parliamentary enclosure award in 1767. The 1st edition map of 1854 depicts the area as 'Cover Beggar Field' and 'Burr Hill Field'. Legibility of the previous character is fragmentary as some boundaries of the parliamentary enclosure still exist.",1981,,2003,,458347,396612,166.06,Centroid SK 5834 9661 (MBR: 1959m by 1674m),SK59NE,457420,396130,459379,397804,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4214,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"Frickley Church, Doncaster",,Medieval Church with 12th century chancel arch and 13th century W tower. Remainder dates to Victorian restoration. Unknown legibility of earlier landscape.,1066,,2006,,446791,407894,0.68,Centroid SE 4679 0789 (MBR: 157m by 91m),SE40NE,446713,407848,446870,407939,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4215,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Clayton Common, Clayton with Frickley, Doncaster",,"This area is shown as rough ground on Jefferys' map (1775) of the 'County of York'. Probably enclosed as a part of the 1814:1821 Enclosure Act: Award listed by English (1984, 54). No legibility of earlier common.",1821,?,2005,?,445198,408302,83.26,Centroid SE 4519 0830 (MBR: 1107m by 1763m),SE40NE,444645,407420,445752,409183,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4216,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Egg Lane, Wadworth, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers a large single field. Originally several small fields, the boundaries were removed in the post war period. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts the enclosures with the name 'Egg Field'. This possible derives from 'Elreheg'- alder enclosure (Smith 1961, 61) or the snowberry shrub which bears large white berries (Field 1972, 69). Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the name is remembered in Egg lane.",1950,?,2003,,459010,396907,11.23,Centroid SK 5901 9690 (MBR: 312m by 568m),SK59NE,458854,396623,459166,397191,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4217,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land between Howell Wood and Challenge Wood, Clayton with Frickley, Doncaster",,"This land, from which was subject to a major period of boundary loss between 1966 and 1983, was shown in 1851 as characterised by semi regular enclosure. Possibly medieval assarts. Fragmentary legibility of older boundaries where they survive.",1983,?,2005,,444668,408791,126.96,Centroid SE 4466 0879 (MBR: 1532m by 1762m),SE40NW,443821,407701,445353,409463,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4218,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Probable former area of enclosed open field to the east of Clayton, Doncaster",,Modern agglomerated field units of generally large size. This area was shown in 1851 as being enclosed by surveyed straight boundaries probably dating to the Frickley with Clayton enclosure Act and Award of 1814 - 1821. Fragmentary legibility of occasional boundaries only.,1983,?,2006,?,445916,407376,92.04,Centroid SE 4591 0737 (MBR: 1660m by 1202m),SE40NE,445086,406775,446746,407977,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4219,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Wadworth and Stancil Carr, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers a large area of former wetlands. Removal of field boundaries, mostly in the latter part of the 20th century has created an area of agglomerated fields much in keeping with the surrounding fields which have a different origin. The original pattern of enclosures was probably created by the massive drainage programme of Vermuyden in the 17th century. Prior to this the land was probably wet and marshy meadows. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as the field drains still exist amongst the fields. Includes site of Scheduled Roman Villa.",1975,,2003,,459512,397377,405.69,Centroid SK 5951 9737 (MBR: 2918m by 3143m),SK59NE,458368,395078,461286,398221,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY422,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Badley Moor CP Rotherham,,Badsley Moor County Primary. Contemporary with Poets Estate.,1925,,2003,,444773,392766,1.98,Centroid SK 4477 9276 (MBR: 200m by 205m),SK49SW,444673,392664,444873,392869,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4220,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Land around Stotfold Road, Clayton with Frickley, Doncaster",,"This land, greatly intensified in terms of its arable production between 1966 and 1983, is characterised on historic maps by a pattern of sinuous 'strip enclosures'. Only 2 reverse s-curve boundaries survive from this layout to give fragmentary legibility of its enclosure and its open field heritage.",1983,?,2006,,446317,406819,57.16,Centroid SE 4631 0681 (MBR: 1059m by 913m),SE40NE,445788,406362,446847,407275,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4221,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Land south of Clayton village, Clayton with Frickley, Doncaster",,"Some boundary loss has occurred in this area since 1851 although the general character of a former open field enclosed by the piecemeal removal of strips through time remains in tact through the preservation of a good number of sinuous and occasionally 's-curved' boundaries. Fragmentary legibility of former open field patterns.",1540,?,2004,?,445142,407623,83.28,Centroid SE 4514 0762 (MBR: 1655m by 1343m),SE40NE,444315,406956,445970,408299,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4222,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Loversall and Potteric Carr, Loversall, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers a large area of former wetlands. Removal of field boundaries, mostly in the latter part of the 20th century has created an area of agglomerated fields much in keeping with the surrounding fields of a different origin. The original pattern of enclosures was probably created by the massive wetlands drainage programme in the 17th century. Prior to this the land was probably wet and marshy meadows. Extensive crop marks, probably of Iron Age and Romano-British field systems have been recorded. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as the field drains still exist amongst the fields.",1975,,2003,,459649,399247,204.75,Centroid SK 5964 9924 (MBR: 3853m by 1270m),SK59NE,457619,398210,461472,399480,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4223,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Certain,CMC-CUMOT,"Junction 3, M18, Loversall, Doncaster",,"Junction 3 of the M18. It was constructed in 1979 much later than the western arm of the motorway. Prior to the junction the area was part of Beeston Plantation, the rest of which still remains. Prior to this the area was probably fields created by the massive drainage programme of Vermuyden in the 17th century of the wet and marshy meadows. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the junction cuts through the plantation woodland.",1979,,2003,,458816,399606,7.96,Centroid SK 5881 9960 (MBR: 403m by 503m),SK59NE,458608,399354,459011,399857,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4224,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Certain,EXT-EXSla,"Rossington Colliery Spoil Heap, Rossington, Doncaster",,Three large spoil heaps associated with Rossington Main Colliery. Prior to the spoil heap the area formed part of the larger drained wetlands field system. Early OS maps mark the area as 'Holmes Carr'. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1912,,2006,,460112,397962,63.52,Centroid SK 6011 9796 (MBR: 889m by 1652m),SK69NW,459649,397443,460538,399095,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4225,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land of the former parish of Frickley, Doncaster",,"Now farmed mostly as large scale agglomerated units following later twentieth century boundary removal and over ploughing. This land is bisected by the 'Frickley Beck' close by to which is the church of the former medieval village of Frickley (Beresford 1953) known from Domesday and still operating a three field system in the 15th century but all but vanished by 1650. The enclosure of the open fields was probably the final act of this depopulation with the large but irregular enclosures of this area possibly representing enclosures created for sheep farming.",1983,?,2006,?,446186,408487,196.82,Centroid SE 4618 0848 (MBR: 2020m by 2484m),SE40NE,445445,407064,447465,409548,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4226,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Barnbugh Common, Barnburgh, Doncaster",,"The field boundaries within this area date to its enclosure in 1822 as a result of the 1819 Barnburgh-cum-Harlington enclosure act (English 1985). This area approximates to that of the former Barnburgh Common shown by Jefferys (1775). The area is within the floodplain of the River Dearne to the south and was marked by the OS as 'Liable to Flooding' until the repositioning of the river along a modern embanked channel between 1966 and 1983. The parish boundary along which the southern boundary of this polygon has been marked follows the old course - no longer visible on the ground due to its backfilling and over ploughing. Invisible legibility of former common boundaries as the surrounding common arable land was also resurveyed at this time. NB "" .. There were also, until the inclosure, close to the village of Barnborough, three small tumuli on the common, now destroyed; and formerly there was another adjacent to the one discovered"" (Hunter 1831, 61) and ""at one time three mounds or barrows on Barnburgh Common near to the Crown Inn. Unfortunately, these were levelled under the Enclosure Act 130 years ago, and worse still, the work of levelling was carried out by unskilled hands… ""(Large 1952, 2""",1822,,2005,,448333,402214,116.55,Centroid SE 4833 0221 (MBR: 1952m by 1753m),SE40SE,447421,401438,449373,403191,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4227,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Potteric Carr ex-plantation, Loversall, Doncaster",,This polygon covers an area of former wetlands and forms part of a larger system of agglomerated fields. The area is depicted as being a plantation woodland from the 1st edition OS map of 1854 until the late 1960s. Originally probably created by the massive drainage programme of Vermuyden in the 17th century. Prior to this the land was probably wet and marshy meadows. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the field boundaries fossilise the area of the plantation.,1968,,2003,,460096,399144,5.83,Centroid SK 6009 9914 (MBR: 311m by 355m),SK69NW,459940,398966,460251,399321,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4228,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Beeston Plantation, Loversall, Doncaster",,"Beeston Plantation is first depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1854. It remained intact until junction 3 of the M18 was carved through it in 1979. Prior to the woodland, the area was probably fields created by the massive drainage programme of Vermuyden in the 17th century of the wet and marshy meadows. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as the boundaries are marked by drains.",1854,?,2003,,458920,399880,21.33,Centroid SK 5892 9988 (MBR: 597m by 756m),SK59NE,458621,399502,459218,400258,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4229,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Former Parliamentary Enclosure of Open Field, Barnburgh, Doncaster",,"Despite some boundary loss since 1851 the majority of the internal surveyed boundaries laid out (probably) as a result of the 1819:1822 Barnburgh cum Harlington Enclosure Act: Award (English 1985, 12) survive. Also included in this polygon and giving partial legibility of its earlier open type are curving boundaries surrounding parts of the earlier open fields. Included within this area is the site of St Helen's Chapel (SMR381) a scheduled probably 12th century chapel which geophysical survey (Anderton and Merrony 1996) indicates is related to a circular enclosure or bank to the north now ploughed flat. Adjacent to a natural spring and with evidence for at least three round barrows and a long barrow in the vicinity it is possible that, as suggested by Burns, (2000) the chapel was merely the most recent addition to a landscape which had long standing ritualistic associations.",1822,,2006,,448789,403405,278.82,Centroid SE 4878 0340 (MBR: 2715m by 2019m),SE40SE,447432,402395,450147,404414,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY423,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,"Oakwood Technology College, Rotherham",,"Opened 1952 (Munford 2000, 138) Sits within 3 (possibly Piecemeal) enclosures. Probable open field prior to enclosure.",1952,?,2003,,443527,391197,7.54,Centroid SK 4352 9119 (MBR: 430m by 403m),SK49SW,443311,390996,443741,391399,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4230,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Certain,EXT-EXSla,"Rossington Main Colliery spoil 2, Rossington, Doncaster",,"A large spoil heap associated with Rossington Main Colliery. Prior to the spoil heap the area formed part of a woodland known as 'Pheasant Bank'. Holmes Carr Great Wood to the south, of which Pheasant Bank was part, is recorded as being ancient and semi-natural woodland. The carr element of the name may suggest a wet wood environment. It is possible that the woodland formed the western edge of a deer park centred on Draw Dikes manor and held by the De Mauley family. Legibility is fragmentary as the name 'Pheasant Bank' still exists.",1949,,2006,,460462,398757,8.39,Centroid SK 6046 9875 (MBR: 264m by 572m),SK69NW,460330,398471,460594,399043,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4231,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Potteric and Loversal Carr, Loversall, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers a large area of former wetlands. Removal of field boundaries, mostly in the latter part of the 20th century has created an area of agglomerated fields much in keeping with the surrounding fields, many of which have a different origin. The original pattern of enclosures was probably created by the massive drainage programme of Vermuyden in the 17th century. Prior to this the land was probably wet and marshy meadows. Extensive crop marks, probably of Iron Age and Romano-British field systems have been recorded. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as the field drains still exist amongst the fields.",1975,,2003,,459306,400129,171.13,Centroid SE 5930 0012 (MBR: 3880m by 1505m),SE50SE,457349,399392,461229,400897,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4232,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Certain,ENC-ENDRW,"Balby, Loversall and Potteric Carr, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers a large area of drained wetlands. The field boundaries as depicted on the 1st edition OS map, remain almost intact and are probably the result of the massive wetlands drainage programme in the 17th century. Prior to this the land was probably wet and marshy meadows. Extensive crop marks, probably of Iron Age and Romano-British field systems have been recorded. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1630,?,2003,,458432,400287,143.65,Centroid SE 5843 0028 (MBR: 1985m by 2124m),SE50SE,456773,399303,458758,401427,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4233,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Carr Lane 2, Wadworth, Doncaster",,"Large fields created through the progressive removal of field boundaries, many post 1980. Prior to this the area was probably enclosed as part of the Wadworth Parliamentary enclosure award in 1767. The 1st edition map of 1854 depicts the area as 'Cover Beggar Field' and 'Burr Hill Field'. Legibility of the previous character is fragmentary as some boundaries of the parliamentary enclosure still exist.",1981,,2003,,457783,396550,48.56,Centroid SK 5778 9655 (MBR: 998m by 1046m),SK59NE,457253,396027,458251,397073,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4234,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Wellingley Lane 2, Wadworth, Doncaster",,Large fields created through the progressive removal of earlier field boundaries. Much of this appears to have occurred post 1980. The area is marked as 'Butts Field' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. It is depicted as containing thin enclosed strip fields derived from the consolidation of medieval furlongs. Legibility of the former landscape is zero.,1981,,2003,,458853,396282,36.42,Centroid SK 5885 9628 (MBR: 1204m by 750m),SK59NE,458251,395907,459455,396657,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4235,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Springwell Lane north, Wadworth, Doncaster",,Strip fields created through the consolidation of furlongs in the medieval open fields of Wadworth. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 labels the area as 'The Wike Field'. There has been some removal of the strip field boundaries but not enough yet to change the essential character. Those that remain are depicted on the 1767 Wadworth enclosure award. The building of a motorway junction through the strips in 1967 has somewhat disrupted the legibility of the former landscape which is therefore fragmentary.,1540,?,2003,,456518,398980,23.67,Centroid SK 5651 9898 (MBR: 811m by 847m),SK59NE,456112,398556,456923,399403,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4236,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Springwell Lane south, Wadworth, Doncaster",,Strip fields created through the consolidation of furlongs in the medieval open fields of Wadworth. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 labels the area as 'The Wike Field'. There has been some removal of the strip field boundaries but not enough yet to change the essential character. Those that remain are depicted on the 1767 Wadworth enclosure award. The building of a motorway junction through the strips in 1967 has somewhat disrupted the legibility of the former landscape which is therefore fragmentary.,1540,?,2003,,456258,398826,18.31,Centroid SK 5625 9882 (MBR: 453m by 750m),SK59NE,456031,398451,456484,399201,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4237,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Wadworth Hill, Wadworth, Doncaster",,Strip fields created through the consolidation of furlongs in the medieval open fields of Wadworth. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 labels the area as 'The Wike Field'. There has been some removal of the strip field boundaries but not enough yet to change the essential character. The building of a motorway junction through the strips in 1967 has somewhat disrupted the legibility of the former landscape which is therefore fragmentary.,1540,?,2003,,457031,398285,30.38,Centroid SK 5703 9828 (MBR: 525m by 989m),SK59NE,456769,397890,457294,398879,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4238,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Wood Lane 2, Edlington, Doncaster",,Agglomerated fields to the south of Edlington. Removal of field boundaries in the 2nd half of the 20th century has resulted in large agglomerated fields. Originally they formed part of the open field system in the area which became consolidated over time into enclosed strip fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1950,?,2003,,454064,396578,31.62,Centroid SK 5406 9657 (MBR: 930m by 761m),SK59NW,453596,396178,454526,396939,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4239,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Long Leys Lane, Clifton, Doncaster",,This polygon covers an area between Clifton and Old Edlington mainly consisting of fields but also traversed by the M18 motorway. Removal of field boundaries in the 2nd half of the 20th century has resulted in large agglomerated fields. Originally they formed part of the open field system in the area which became consolidated over time into enclosed strip fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1960,?,2005,,453245,396100,25.61,Centroid SK 5324 9610 (MBR: 1057m by 555m),SK59NW,452716,395822,453773,396377,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY424,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,Rotherham General Hospital,,"Modern hospital. Built on the site of Oakwood Hall (built for James Yates of Yates & Heywoods - Stone Grate Manuf.) which dates to 1856. The Hall remains as part of the Hospital buildings but the gardens have been redeveloped. Previously semi regular (possible piecemeal) enclosure.",1978,,2003,,443666,390961,21.22,Centroid SK 4366 9096 (MBR: 598m by 650m),SK49SW,443367,390636,443965,391286,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4240,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Peter Wood, Wadworth, Doncaster",,"Designated as ancient and semi-natural woodland, this woodland is depicted on the 1st Edition OS map of 1854 as 'Armroyd Holt'. It is first recorded as Peter Wood on the 1892 OS map. The woodland has been reduced by approximately half since 1854 and much of this clearance has taken place in the latter part of the 20th century. The current compartmentalisation of the wood may suggest a history as a coppice woodland. Legibility of the previous character is fragmentary as the area is still wooded.",1854,?,2003,,455002,397036,5.54,Centroid SK 5500 9703 (MBR: 514m by 226m),SK59NE,454745,396923,455259,397149,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4241,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Cadeby fields, Cadeby, Doncaster",,"The average size of individual enclosures within this area is between three to four times that in 1938 following the amalgamation through the removal of internal divisions of surveyed boundaries almost certainly first laid out by the 1813 Cadeby Parliamentary Award. Field names indicate that most of this area was formerly unenclosed open fields. The enclosure of this area is unusually regular and geometric and the surviving boundaries and ruler straight road pattern give significant legibility to the underlying character of parliamentary enclosure. SMR records record possible occupation evidence from the Neolithic period onwards. NB. An 1811 exchange of lands with an accompanying plan exists (Sheffield Archives 1811 MHD/36 Rodgers 1811). The plan accompanying this exchange (which took place between the Enclosure Act and its Award and was overseen by the Enclosure Commissioner Thomas Dyson) demonstrates that at least some of this area had already been enclosed. This plan also is the first map evidence of 'Cadeby Road' to the north of the village. It is possible that this road was laid out as the first practical act of the Enclosure Award (the road is not depicted by Jefferys in 1775). The road is a uniform 30 feet wide and perfectly straight, cutting across boundary lines demarcating the 'old inclosures' and former open fields shown on the plan. This road appears to have replaced an older route along the eastern boundary of Melton Park, around the site of Wildthorpe village and joining the Cadeby to Sprotborough Road to the east of Cadeby village.",1966,,2006,,451864,400801,210.45,Centroid SE 5186 0080 (MBR: 2664m by 2233m),SE50SW,450982,399684,453646,401917,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4242,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Certain,ENC-ENASS,"Peter Wood Fields, Wadworth, Doncaster",,"Fields of a semi-irregular shape punctuated by stands of woodland. Some farms also occupy the area. The fields were assarted from woodland. The 1st edition OS map shows the area as partly wooded with the final clearance happening in the late 20th century. The woodland was probably a coppice wood. Legibility of the former landscape is, however, invisible.",1854,?,2003,,454862,396747,45.52,Centroid SK 5486 9674 (MBR: 831m by 1025m),SK59NW,454447,396215,455278,397240,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4243,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Certain,ENC-ENASS,"Wood Lane, Wadworth, Doncaster",,"These irregularly shaped fields were assarted from woodland. The 1st edition OS map shows the area as partly wooded with the final clearance happening in the late 20th century, probably accelerated by the building of the motorway through the area. The woodland was probably a coppice wood. Legibility of the former landscape is, however, invisible.",1854,?,2003,,454766,397115,9.52,Centroid SK 5476 9711 (MBR: 595m by 352m),SK59NW,454468,396939,455063,397291,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4244,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Probable,EXT-EXQUA,"Dolomite Quarry, Cadeby, Doncaster",,"Large Domolite Quarry on the site of the former Cadeby Common, enclosed 1813 as a result of the Cadeby Enclosure Award (English 1985, 29). Invisible legibility of earlier types.",1966,,2006,,452256,400357,110.82,Centroid SE 5225 0035 (MBR: 1172m by 1655m),SE50SW,451689,399257,452861,400912,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4245,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Moor Lane, Braithwell, Doncaster",,"This is an area with predominantly long fields created through the removal of internal field boundaries. The process has been ongoing since the parliamentary enclosure of Braithwell Common in 1770 but appears to have been speeded up post WWII. It is likely that the construction of the M18 motorway, which cuts through the former enclosures, accelerated the process. The northeast of the polygon contains fields used for the mining of raddle- a form of red ochre. The fields are marked as 'reddle pits' on Jefferys' Map of Yorkshire, dated 1775. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the name 'Braithwell Common' persists.",1967,,2005,,450951,394089,39.67,Centroid SK 5095 9408 (MBR: 1112m by 1221m),SK59SW,450395,393405,451507,394626,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4246,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Cadeby Cliff, Conisborough, Doncaster",,Probably enclosed as a part of the Cadeby 1818 enclosure award and agglomerated through intensification in the mid 20th century this area of arable land includes the site of a 'hengiform' enclosure visible through crop marks and associated through field walking with a considerable assemblage of stone and flint artefacts discovered through fieldwalking in the near vicinity (Peace c1980). Invisible legibility of earlier landscape types.,1966,?,2006,,451418,399795,14.92,Centroid SK 5141 9979 (MBR: 577m by 388m),SK59NW,451129,399601,451706,399989,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4247,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land to the west of Melton Park Melton on the Hill, Doncaster",,"This area of large scale landscape to the west of Melton Park saw a major period of intensification through boundary removal between 1948 and 1966. Formerly the area was characterised by thin hedged boundaries, possibly representing the 'strip enclosure' of a former open field. The areas is bounded by a section of putative Romanised track way (Barwick et al 1975, 4 and map p8). Fragmentary legibility of earlier landscape features.",1966,,2006,,450357,401480,77.18,Centroid SE 5035 0148 (MBR: 916m by 1457m),SE50SW,449899,400751,450815,402208,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4248,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land to the north of Melton on the Hill, Doncaster",,"This area, associated on historic OS maps with former open field names, is depicted from 1851 until the 1940s as enclosed by typical regular 'Parliamentary' patterns of surveyed boundaries. However no record can be found in the standard reference lists to an Enclosure Award for this parish. It is probable that this enclosure was undertaken around 1800 by private agreement. Fragmentary legibility of roads typical of this period.",1966,?,2005,,450557,403048,230.19,Centroid SE 5055 0304 (MBR: 2442m by 1639m),SE50SW,450099,402375,452541,404014,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4249,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Melton Wood, Melton on the Hill, Doncaster",,"Ancient Woodland. ""In 1666 John Fountayne married Elisabeth Monkton, heiress to the Melton Estate which included Melton Wood. This secured the Wood's ownership by three ancient, wealthy families of Fountayne, Wilson and Montagu for over 250 years. A map drawn by Thomas Jefferys in 1775 shows the main rides and boundaries of the wood almost as we see them today. We also know from a timber sale in 1848, that this was a typically English mature oak woodland with ash, elm, birch, wild cherry, lime, crab, and field maple. Some trees were 150 years old, dating from the Monktons ownership of the wood. In 1927 Fredrick Montagu sold the oak and ash timber crop. This altered the character of the woodland dramatically, severing its link with generations of tree communities natural to the site. A local builder called Thomas Wade bought the wood in 1928 for Ł500 - ""less per square yard than wallpaper"" he told his grandson later. The Wade family held Melton Wood until 1939, keeping pigs on part of the land during the 1930s when building work was scarce. Manvers Main Colliery Company bought the wood next. Ownership passed to the National Coal Board in 1947 when mines were nationalised. During the Second World War inmates from H.M. Prison Wakefield and prisoners-of-war the timber for the war effort, leaving few mature trees. Scrub clearance and replanting began in 1956 when Forestry Commission purchased a 999 year lease from the Coal Board. A combination of broad-leaved and coniferous trees was planted over the next decade, creating the attractive mixed woodland we see today. In the late 1980s the government instructed the Forestry Commission (now Forest Enterprise) to sell 100,000 hectares of their holdings. Doncaster Council purchased the freehold of Melton Wood in August, 1992, to protect public access and to conserve the woodland"". (from http://www.doncaster.gov.uk/Leisure_in_Doncaster/Outdoor_Life/Woods_and_Country_Parks/Discover_Melton_Wood_Country_Park.asp [published to web 18/12/2003 accessed 01 June 2003 DJR] Unknown legibility of earlier landscapes.",410,,2006,,451051,403506,100.26,Centroid SE 5105 0350 (MBR: 1400m by 1151m),SE50SW,450351,402930,451751,404081,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY425,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Herringthorpe Playing fields,,"First appears as a playing field on the 1963 OS. Previously surveyed enclosure of moorland.",1963,?,2003,,444043,392408,16.39,Centroid SK 4404 9240 (MBR: 583m by 511m),SK49SW,443819,392152,444402,392663,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4250,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Sheffield Road, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Large agglomerated fields to the south of Conisbrough which are divided by the old turnpike road. The eastern boundary of the polygon probably formed the outer boundary of the medieval deer park. The 1st edition OS map shows irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. The boundaries were removed in the latter part of the 20th century to form the large prairie fields. Legibility is partial as parts of hedgerows and occasional trees stand in the fields, remnants of former boundaries. Crop marks have also been noted within the fields.",1950,?,2003,,449896,397120,62.66,Centroid SK 4989 9712 (MBR: 1008m by 1178m),SK49NE,449415,396730,450423,397908,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4251,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Firsby Lane, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"A patchwork of medium sized fields of irregular shape which are indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Although some boundaries have been lost since the 1st edition OS map of 1854, the fields are not huge and the essential character remains. The eastern boundary of the polygon probably formed the outer boundary of the deer park. Significant amounts of medieval pottery, including wasters have been found in the fields surrounding Firsby Hall farm. Legibility is uncertain as there is currently no evidence as to the nature of the previous character type.",1066,?,2003,,450101,396100,158.31,Centroid SK 5010 9610 (MBR: 1329m by 1934m),SK59NW,449255,395261,450584,397195,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4252,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Former 'Ox Pasture' and 'Falrow Closes', High Melton, Doncaster",,"Modern large scale agglomerated fields. 1851 OS shows a less regular more 'piecemeal enclosure' landscape than in the area of Melton to the north (HSY4248). This probably represents an earlier phase of enclosure. No legibility of earlier landscapes within this area.",1966,?,2006,?,450810,402190,109.25,Centroid SE 5081 0219 (MBR: 2548m by 957m),SE50SW,450068,401711,452616,402668,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4253,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Wetlands Wood (Part of Scabba Wood), Sprotborough, Doncaster",,"Scabba Wood is a compartmentalised 'Ancient Replanted Woodland' defined by English Nature as ""areas of ancient woodland where the original native tree cover has been felled and replaced by planted stock most commonly of a species not native to the site"". Around half the area of 'Wetland Wood' (a subdivision of Scabba) appears from 1997 aerial photography to correspond to this description with evident conifers present, however the central compartment appears to retain broadleaved cover more typical of the 'Ancient Semi Natural' category. Throughout this area archaeological survey (Chadwick and Robbins 1998) revealed substantial 'ridge and furrow' earthworks characteristic of medieval cultivation (features 15-43) cut by later quarrying (76-98) and interpreted as ""within the medieval open field system of Sprotborough"" (ibid, 7). It is worth noting that the boundary of this area corresponds for much of its length with the current boundary between Sprotborough and Cadeby Parish. Partial legibility of medieval cultivation .",1540,?,2006,?,452855,401711,14.25,Centroid SE 5285 0171 (MBR: 415m by 518m),SE50SW,452648,401452,453063,401970,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4254,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Birk Lodge Fields, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Large agglomerated fields to the south of Firsby Hall Farm. The 1st edition OS map shows irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. The boundaries were removed in the latter part of the 20th century to form the large agglomerated fields. Legibility is fragmentary as some of the earlier land divisions survive.,1950,?,2003,,450168,394899,115.08,Centroid SK 5016 9489 (MBR: 1631m by 1660m),SK59SW,449352,394069,450983,395729,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4255,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Micklebring Gorse, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"A very irregularly shaped area of woodland. An area of gorse to the north appears to have been reduced to rough pasture. The woodland now survives and marks field boundaries. It has been added to at the southern end by growth along the course of the disused railway. The woodland may have existed at the boundary of Conisbrough deer park, or possibly within it. The surrounding area was probably cleared of woodland in the late 16th century. Legibility of the previous character is fragmentary as the area is still wooded.",1579,?,2003,,450621,395048,12.86,Centroid SK 5062 9504 (MBR: 1099m by 890m),SK59NW,449898,394603,450997,395493,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4257,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Pearson Holt, Conisbrough Park, Doncaster",,A long and sinuous area of woodland which probably existed just within the boundary of Conisbrough deer park. The surrounding area was probably cleared of woodland in the late 16th century leaving this strip. Legibility of the previous character is fragmentary as the area is still wooded.,1579,?,2003,,450869,396077,5.18,Centroid SK 5086 9607 (MBR: 335m by 1222m),SK59NW,450721,395466,451056,396688,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4258,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Conisbrough Park, Doncaster",,Large agglomerated fields. Originally the area was probably part of the medieval hunting park at Conisbrough. This was probably disparked during the late 16th century as the woodlands were cleared for timber. The fields created through disemparkment were later enclosed by a parliamentary award in 1858. Progressive removal of these field boundaries in the latter part of the 20th century created large prairie fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1950,?,2003,,451123,395930,105.59,Centroid SK 5112 9593 (MBR: 1215m by 1973m),SK59NW,450476,395183,451691,397156,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4259,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Scabba Wood (Ancient Replanted), Cadeby, Doncaster",,"The exact date of replanting of these compartments is uncertain but the two most westerly appear to have been replanted in straight lines perhaps representative of a later date. These sections were also noted as being almost completely devoid of the earthwork features which characterise the rest of this woodland (Chadwick and Robbins 1998) perhaps suggesting mechanised clearance in the twentieth century in this area. The remaining area of this part of the woodland, despite having clearly been replanted at some point retains very substantial earthworks investigated jointly by Doncaster Archaeological Society and Sheffield University (Buckland et al. 1998). These excavations were unable to provide a conclusive date for the enclosure, suggested elsewhere (Chadwick and Robbins 1998) through analogy wit sites known elsewhere in the vicinity through crop mark and excavation evidence as evidence ""for the form of a late iron age Romano British field system [authors non-capitalization]"" (ibid, 6) associated with a possible stock corral and ""focus for communal activity"". On the extreme north eastern fringe of this area lies a rock overhang investigated in 1992 and again in 1998 (Chadwick 1992; Buckland et al 1998). Neolithic, Early Bronze Age, Roman and Anglo Scandinavian material has been found within the deposits from this cave. It has been suggested that the site represents a locale ""periodically invested with supernatural significance"" (p12) with Middle Neolithic (c3500-2500 BC) usage including the deposition of between 2 and 7 individuals in a manner comparable to that at contemporary long barrows and chambered tombs. Early Bronze Age usage may have included ""the deposition of one or two cremation burials around 2000-1600 BC"" (p13). In addition to this prehistoric material Roman coins suggest the deposition of a hoard between ADc150 ad ADc350. Anglo Scandinavian and 18th century finds were regarded by the excavators as chance losses.",1800,,2006,,452362,401737,21.49,Centroid SE 5236 0173 (MBR: 667m by 449m),SE50SW,452031,401522,452698,401971,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY426,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Cricket and Football Ground, Wellgate Rotherham",,"First appears as a Cricket field between 1892 and 1913 OS surveys Previously surveyed enclosure of ?moorland.",1913,?,2003,,443683,392369,2.78,Centroid SK 4368 9236 (MBR: 281m by 221m),SK49SW,443542,392259,443823,392480,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4260,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Scabba Wood (Ancient Semi Natural Section), Cadeby, Doncaster.",,"Scabba Wood is a compartmentalised Ancient Replanted Woodland as defined by English Nature. Whilst the sections characterised as HSY 4253 and HSY 4259 exhibit evidence on aerial photography of replanting episodes, this area appears to retain a largely semi natural broadleaved appearance. Archaeologically surveyed in 1998 (Chadwick and Robbins) who identified a number of features within this area. Unknown legibility of demonstrably earlier landscapes.",410,?,2006,?,452275,401343,23.55,Centroid SE 5227 0134 (MBR: 1030m by 612m),SE50SW,452070,401037,453100,401649,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4261,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Conisbrough Park fields, Doncaster",,"Large agglomerated fields. Originally the area was probably part of the medieval hunting Park at Conisbrough. This was probably disparked during the late 16th century as the woodlands were cleared for timber, creating the irregularly shaped fields. Progressive removal of these field boundaries in the latter part of the 20th century created the large prairie fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1950,?,2003,,451123,395345,72.46,Centroid SK 5112 9534 (MBR: 1307m by 1283m),SK59NW,450470,394703,451777,395986,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4262,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land west of Sprotborough village, Doncaster",,Land formerly characterised by large piecemeal enclosures and scattered small woodlands but between 1948 and 1966 agglomeration and intensification processes have resulted in much larger agricultural units. Fragmentary legibility of older boundaries. Some evidence of open field agriculture in the form of field names.,1966,?,2005,?,453077,403126,228.78,Centroid SE 5307 0312 (MBR: 1781m by 2202m),SE50SW,452186,402025,453967,404227,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4263,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Tickhill High Common, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"This is a large area that originally formed part of Tickhill High Common. It was subject to parliamentary enclosure in 1766. Progressive removal of field boundaries, in the latter part of the 20th century, has created the current large agglomerated fields. Legibility is fragmentary as many of the external boundaries created by the parliamentary enclosure award are still extent.",1968,,2003,,461068,393727,250.63,Centroid SK 6106 9372 (MBR: 2256m by 2496m),SK69SW,460830,392480,463086,394976,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4264,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Possible,ENC-ENPRA,"Tickhill Low Common, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"This is a large area that originally formed part of Tickhill Low Common. It was subject to parliamentary enclosure in 1766.The area is also characterised by long linear drainage dikes. Progressive removal of field boundaries, in the latter part of the 20th century, has created the current large agglomerated fields. Legibility is fragmentary as many of the external boundaries created by the parliamentary enclosure award are still extant.",1968,,2003,,460783,393895,136.03,Centroid SK 6078 9389 (MBR: 1785m by 2666m),SK69SW,459344,393192,461129,395858,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4265,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Tickhill Low Common south, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"This area originally formed the southern part of Tickhill Low Common. It was subject to parliamentary enclosure in 1766. Progressive removal of field boundaries, in the latter part of the 20th century, has created larger fields, though not quite the size of the surrounding agglomerated fields. However, the trend appears to be towards further boundary removal and consolidation into the larger, agglomerated fields. Legibility is fragmentary as the area is still called 'Tickhill Low Common'.",1766,,2003,,459875,391960,95.04,Centroid SK 5987 9196 (MBR: 1434m by 2097m),SK59SE,459029,390751,460463,392848,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4266,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Cusworth Park (phase 1 extent), Doncaster",,"Part of Cusworth Park, a 'Registered Park and Garden' (English Heritage Register). Cusworth Park has been described in greater detail by Roberts (1995) and Keith (2000). The house and part of the park is now owned by Doncaster MBC and operated as a museum. This part of the registered park is described as 'Parke' on a 1719 Estate map (reproduced in Keith 2000, Fig4). Fragmentary legibility of ridge and furrow documented by Keith.",1700,?,2006,?,454629,403688,16.63,Centroid SE 5462 0368 (MBR: 561m by 573m),SE50SW,454349,403401,454910,403974,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4267,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,Cusworth Park Phase 2 (former fields),,"Part of Cusworth Park, a 'Registered Park and Garden' (English Heritage Register). Cusworth Park has been described in greater detail by Roberts (1995) and Keith (2000). The house and part of the park is now owned by Doncaster MBC and operated as a museum. This area shows the extent of the emparked area as shown on an estate plan of c 1745 (Reproduced in Roberts 1995, FigG.3) showing vestigial strip enclosure hedging surviving before the 1760s re-landscaping of Cusworth Park by Woods (Keith 2000, para 5.4.4.). Today some of this area (which includes the 'new' hall built 1740 and enhanced 1749-53 and one of the ponds laid out by Woods) has been converted back to agriculture.",1745,?,2006,,454363,403773,25.45,Centroid SE 5436 0377 (MBR: 1049m by 719m),SE50SW,454060,403414,455109,404133,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4269,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Cusworth Park 3, Doncaster",,"Part of Cusworth Park, a 'Registered Park and Garden' (English Heritage Register). Cusworth Park has been described in greater detail by Roberts (1995) and Keith (2000). The house and part of the park is now owned by Doncaster MBC and operated as a museum. This area of Cusworth Park represents its expansions from the time of Richard Woods' landscaping to the present day. The area includes some substantial remains of earth moving activities directed by Woods including 'Castle Hill' a putative medieval motte, which ""may have been a refurbishment of a medieval motte and bailey fortification"" (Keith 2000, Catalogue no 13.), and a series of lakes to the south east of the hall. A significant negative contribution to the coherence of the park was the construction in the 1960s of the A1 'Doncaster Bypass' through its historic area. Much of the area to the east of the road is now farmed as 'agglomerated countryside'.",1760,,2006,,454053,403538,86.15,Centroid SE 5405 0353 (MBR: 2147m by 990m),SE50SW,453556,403037,455703,404027,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY427,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,Boswell Street Rotherham,,"First depicted on OS 1934 revision. Previously the site of a racecourse and grandstand constructed between 1854 and 1892.",1934,,2003,,443874,392273,4.47,Centroid SK 4387 9227 (MBR: 356m by 380m),SK49SW,443696,392100,444052,392480,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4270,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Former 'Park Closes', Sprotborough, Doncaster",,"This land became agglomerated between 1948 and 1966 after the removal of surveyed field boundaries in the area marked on the 1851 OS as 'Park Closes'. This name probably relates to the landscape parks of Sprotborough, (now built over) to the south, and Cusworth (surviving in altered state) to the north. No legibility of earlier landscape character. Area bisected in 1961 by the A1 Doncaster Bypass.",1966,,2006,,454459,402899,99.82,Centroid SE 5445 0289 (MBR: 1642m by 1122m),SE50SW,453610,402338,455252,403460,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4272,EXT,Extractive,EXOTH,Other Mineral Extraction & Processing,Probable,EXT-EXOTH,"Bolton Common / Adwick Common, Adwick upon Dearne, Doncaster",,"Appears from aerial photography to be covered by colliery waste. Shown from 1966 as colliery tip linked to Manvers and other Dearne Valley pitheads by rail. No legibility of former common land enclosed by Parliamentary Award 1767.",1966,?,2006,?,446594,401988,50.29,Centroid SE 4659 0198 (MBR: 1654m by 775m),SE40SE,445767,401601,447421,402376,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4273,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Bolton Common, Adwick upon Dearne, Doncaster",,Former common land enclosed by Parliamentary Award 1767.,1767,?,2006,?,445853,401942,14.67,Centroid SE 4585 0194 (MBR: 913m by 692m),SE40SE,445739,401596,446652,402288,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4274,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land east of Adwick upon Dearne, Doncaster",,"Agglomerated agricultural land created by the amalgamation of smaller parcels which were established by 1851 probably by the piecemeal enclosure of a former open field. Fragmentary legibility of former field boundaries.",1966,?,2006,?,447668,401461,73.02,Centroid SE 4766 0146 (MBR: 1344m by 946m),SE40SE,446979,400988,448323,401934,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4275,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Tickhill Fields, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"A very large area consisting of large agglomerated fields in the parish of Tickhill. Originally the area was part of the open fields of Tickhill. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows a landscape comprised of small strip fields, enclosed from the medieval open fields. One area is labelled as 'North Field'. Field boundary removal happened consistently over time but the latter part of the 20th century appears to have been the tipping point where the character changed. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible. Even though some older field boundaries remain, the pattern is insufficient to suggest the character of the former landscape.",1960,?,2003,,457531,394413,428.27,Centroid SK 5753 9441 (MBR: 2967m by 3059m),SK59SE,456445,392848,459412,395907,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4276,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Former Adwick Common, Adwick upon Dearne, Doncaster",,"This land farmed by 1966 as large agricultural units was originally enclosed by surveyed Parliamentary type boundaries c1800 from the former 'Adwick Common', a tract of low lying land on the southern bank of the River Dearne.",1966,?,2006,?,447652,401840,33.82,Centroid SE 4765 0184 (MBR: 1282m by 777m),SE40SE,447011,401451,448293,402228,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4277,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Mexborough School, Adwick upon Dearne, Doncaster",,Modern comprehensive school built on formerly agricultural land between 1966 and 1988. No legibility of the earlier landscape boundaries which have been erased by the construction of terraces to create a series of level sports pitches. Formerly depicted with surveyed boundaries suggestive of Parliamentary origin.,1988,?,2006,?,446898,401057,25.14,Centroid SE 4689 0105 (MBR: 735m by 702m),SE40SE,446532,400706,447267,401408,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4278,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land west of Adwick upon Dearne, Doncaster",,"Despite some boundary loss there remain enough boundaries within this area of probable former open field farming to articulate a history of piecemeal enclosure over many years. Some boundaries feature diagnostic 's-curve' shapes whilst others appear to date to surveyed enclosures of the 18th and 19th century. Fragmentary legibility of older roads and boundaries.",1540,,2006,,446289,401128,119.09,Centroid SE 4628 0112 (MBR: 1314m by 1560m),SE40SE,445632,400348,446946,401908,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4279,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Tickhill Back Lane, Stancil, Doncaster",,Large agglomerated fields in the old parish of Stancil with Wellingley and Wilsick. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows fields in a semi-regular pattern probably produced through piecemeal enclosure. The field boundaries appear to have been mostly removed in the latter half of the 20th century. Legibility is fragmentary as many of the earlier field boundaries remain.,1950,?,2003,,456465,395123,233.07,Centroid SK 5646 9512 (MBR: 2404m by 1955m),SK59NE,455263,394022,457667,395977,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY428,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Longfellow Drive Social Housing,,"Under construction on 1985 Ordnance Survey. Courtyards of small high density blocks around car parks and communal greens and gardens. Previously playing fields.",1985,,2003,,444593,392338,6.62,Centroid SK 4459 9233 (MBR: 344m by 370m),SK49SW,444421,392153,444765,392523,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4280,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPRES,Tourist Attraction,Probable,OPR-OPRES,"The Earth Centre (Former Cadeby Colliery), Conisborough, Doncaster",,"Opened as an 'ecology park' and visitor attraction in 1999-2000 the 'Earth Centre' was closed in 2004 following 'disappointing' visitor numbers. Currently earmarked for redevelopment. Formerly Cadeby Main Colliery from 1869-1987. Earlier maps show strip fields to the north of the site and meadows in the valley floor. Significant legibility of landscaped former extractive industry site.",2000,,2005,,451024,399981,90.43,Centroid SK 5102 9998 (MBR: 1464m by 1455m),SK59NW,450292,399253,451756,400708,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4281,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Open land to the north east of Mexbrough, Doncaster",,"This land was subject to major boundary loss in the period 1966 - 1988 during which time a number of boundaries characteristic of the 'strip enclosure' of a former open field were removed. With the loss of the exterior boundaries of this former open field due to the advance of suburban housing from Mexborough and the canalisation of the River Dearne to the north in the late 20th century. No legibility of earlier landscape",1988,,2006,,448906,400887,112.98,Centroid SE 4890 0088 (MBR: 1672m by 1562m),SE40SE,448070,400099,449742,401661,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4282,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Pot Ridings Wood and Sprotbrough Wood, Sprotbrough, Doncaster",,Ancient woodlands. Classified as 'Ancient and Semi Natural' by English Nature. Unknown legibility of earlier types. Contains Scheduled Romano British enclosure and associated earthworks.,1066,,2006,,453118,400896,39.99,Centroid SE 5311 0089 (MBR: 1204m by 1359m),SE50SW,452569,400240,453773,401599,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4283,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Probable,EXT-EXQUA,"Sprotborough Quarries, Sprotborough, Doncaster",,"Disused quarries not shown by the OS until 1966. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of open field as depicted on earlier OS mapping. Polygon includes part of the disused track bed of a railway.",1966,?,2005,?,453343,401454,10.61,Centroid SE 5334 0145 (MBR: 561m by 412m),SE50SW,453063,401248,453624,401660,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4284,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Land between Sprotborough and King Hengist Rein, Sprotborough, Doncaster",,"Little changed from 1851 this area is enclosed by the curving strip boundaries associated with the piecemeal removal of strips from a former open field. Partial legibility of fragment of a former open field.",1540,?,2005,?,453140,401793,28.47,Centroid SE 5314 0179 (MBR: 1053m by 616m),SE50SW,452614,401485,453667,402101,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4285,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Certain,EXT-EXQUA,"Quarry south of Scabba Wood, Sprotborough, Doncaster",,"This quarry was formerly enclosed fields created by the 1813 Cadeby Parliamentary Award, presumably from open field. First depicted as a quarry in 1966.",1966,,2003,,452554,401202,6.55,Centroid SE 5255 0120 (MBR: 278m by 330m),SE50SW,452415,401037,452693,401367,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4286,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Billy Wright's Lane, Stancil, Doncaster",,"A large agglomerated field to the north of Tickhill. Originally in the parish of Stancil, this area is shown as strip fields on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The strip fields were created through the enclosure and consolidation of former open fields. Legibility of this former landscape is invisible.",1960,?,2003,,458939,395531,54.48,Centroid SK 5893 9553 (MBR: 1050m by 1059m),SK59NE,458507,395168,459557,396227,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4287,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Certain,ENC-ENING,"Sprotborough Ings, Sprotborough, Doncaster",,"Low lying valley floor meadows. Unknown legibility of earlier types.",1066,,2006,,455637,402026,32.97,Centroid SE 5563 0202 (MBR: 1123m by 1380m),SE50SE,454659,401245,455782,402625,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4288,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land east of Sprotborough, Doncaster",,"This land, agglomerated between 1966 and 1988, is shown on earlier Ordnance Survey mapping as long enclosures possibly resulting from consolidation of furlongs of an open field. No legibility of earlier enclosures.",1983,?,2005,?,455185,402178,75.74,Centroid SE 5518 0217 (MBR: 956m by 1174m),SE50SE,454707,401591,455663,402765,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4289,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Peastack Lane, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"An area to the north and west of Tickhill which still displays the characteristics of enclosed strip fields. The character is being eroded though, through the continued loss of field boundaries. The tipping point at which the character becomes that of agglomerated fields is probably not too far in the future. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows a landscape comprised of small strip fields, enclosed and consolidated from the medieval open fields. Several of the groups of strip fields have names, probably given at the time of consolidation of the furlongs, which persist today such as 'Hindley Closes' and 'Clay Croft Closes'. Field boundary removal has resulted in larger strip fields. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary.",1540,?,2003,,458598,393924,179.78,Centroid SK 5859 9392 (MBR: 2038m by 2548m),SK59SE,456978,392216,459016,394764,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY429,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,Herringthorpe Leisure centre and playing fields,,Playing fields since the 1930'as. Herringthorpe Leisure centre and running track dates to 1974. Previously piecemeal enclosure.,1934,,2003,,444278,392063,19.54,Centroid SK 4427 9206 (MBR: 553m by 677m),SK49SW,444002,391724,444555,392401,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4290,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Limekiln Lane, Stainton Bottams, Doncaster",,A series of irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. The land has boggy areas and is situated at the edge of the parish. There has been little boundary change since the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility is uncertain as no evidence is currently available as to the nature of any previous character type.,1066,?,2003,,457724,392377,24.13,Centroid SK 5772 9237 (MBR: 577m by 769m),SK59SE,457436,391993,458013,392762,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4291,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Vineyard Lane, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"This single field is shown as containing a vineyard on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. It is depicted as thus through to 1948. No evidence is currently available as to when it was planted, though it may be associated with the castle or the Friary. Legibility is partial due to the survival of Vineyard lane leading to the field and the nearby Vineyard cottage. The field boundaries are exactly those shown on the 1st edition map. Prior to this, the area probably formed part of the open field system.",1949,?,2003,,458470,393342,1.47,Centroid SK 5847 9334 (MBR: 127m by 170m),SK59SE,458406,393257,458533,393427,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4292,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Stump Cross Lane, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"This is a large area of agglomerated fields to the south and west of Tickhill. Originally the fields were part of a system of open fields comprised of furlongs. Theses furlongs were consolidated and enclosed over time to form groups. Although the removal of field boundaries has created the larger fields, the names of some of the enclosures persist such as 'Kings Closes', 'Friars Hill Closes' and 'Secret Flats'. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary due to this. Many of the field boundaries were only removed in the latter part of the 20th century.",1967,,2003,,458040,392081,462.98,Centroid SK 5804 9208 (MBR: 3060m by 2578m),SK59SE,456872,390256,459932,392834,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4293,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Former Scawthorpe, Broad Axe and High Fields, Adwick Le Street, Doncaster",,"Agglomerated during the second half of the twentieth century by the removal of surveyed and probably parliamentary subdivisions the placename evidence of this area points towards an 'open field' heritage. Adwick le Street 1761 Enclosure Award (English 1985, 2) Partial legibility of the boundaries of a former open field, with additional features retained from its Parliamentary enclosure including occasional boundaries and 'High Field' farm likely to date from this period. Western boundary of the area features the upstanding 'Roman Ridge' earthwork.",1982,?,2006,,454455,406057,94.66,Centroid SE 5445 0605 (MBR: 1596m by 1566m),SE50NW,453484,405274,455080,406840,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4294,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Scotch Spring Lane, Stainton Bottams, Doncaster",,Fields with regular and straight boundaries which are indicative of parliamentary enclosure. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows irregularly shaped fields more characteristic of piecemeal enclosure suggesting enclosure took place after this time. This does not correspond to any currently known parliamentary enclosure award and suggests private surveyed enclosure. Legibility of the previous character type is invisible.,1860,?,2003,,456326,392891,98.96,Centroid SK 5632 9289 (MBR: 1806m by 1315m),SK59SE,455316,392271,457122,393586,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4295,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Long Plantation and Ducker Holt, Scawsby, Doncaster",,"Plantation Woodlands. Formerly within Scawsby Leys, which were probably enclosed piecemeal from common land. No legibility of earlier types.",1851,,2006,,453149,405521,15.27,Centroid SE 5314 0552 (MBR: 546m by 1061m),SE50NW,452718,404991,453264,406052,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4296,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land around Scawsby Village, Doncaster",,"Large fields around Scawsby Village. Probably originally piecemeal enclosure of former open fields. No legibility of earlier field patterns.",1983,?,2006,?,453686,405064,210.91,Centroid SE 5368 0506 (MBR: 1820m by 2269m),SE50NW,452892,403970,454712,406239,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4297,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Former Adwick Common, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,"Late twentieth century amalgamation of former surveyed enclosure countryside. Probably enclosed from common land by the 1761 Adwick Enclosure Award (date from English 1985, 2). Likely boundaries of former common form the external boundary of this polygon giving fragmentary legibility of its former type.",1983,?,2006,?,455241,407937,216.82,Centroid SE 5524 0793 (MBR: 2051m by 2356m),SE50NE,454338,406759,456389,409115,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4298,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Probable,IND-IDUTI,"Adwick Sewage Works, Adwick Common, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,"Sewage works built on the former Adwick Common, probably enclosed as part of the Adwick le Street enclosure award of 1761. Much of the site reverting to scrub. Fragmentary legibility of former common boundary.",1948,,2006,,454630,408205,13.04,Centroid SE 5463 0820 (MBR: 412m by 861m),SE50NW,454424,407774,454836,408635,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4299,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land South east of Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,"Large land units created following amalgamation of formerly sinuous thin strip enclosures, quite different in character on historic OS mapping to the more surveyed parliamentary enclosures to the immediate west. The amalgamation appears to have been a steady process throughout the 20th century now approaching completion. Invisible legibility of historic field boundaries.",1983,?,2006,?,454746,407778,190.68,Centroid SE 5474 0777 (MBR: 2393m by 2793m),SE50NW,454083,405995,456476,408788,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY430,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St Bernard's school, Herringthorpe, Rotherham",,"Former site of Herringthorpe Hall and Farm. Likely medieval village site (early maps show a small hamlet / possible planned village with a square plan. Hall demolished although a listed building in 1977 after Rotherham MBC decided that it constituted an unsafe structure. Village already considerably disturbed by building through it of a dual carriageway.",1978,,2003,,445078,392112,1.66,Centroid SK 4507 9211 (MBR: 114m by 166m),SK49SE,445021,392029,445135,392195,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4300,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Great Black Lane, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"This area originally formed the part of the southern area of Tickhill Low Common. It was subject to parliamentary enclosure in 1766. Progressive removal of field boundaries, in the latter part of the 20th century, has created larger fields, though not quite the size of the surrounding agglomerated fields and are amongst the smallest. However, the trend appears to be towards further boundary removal and consolidation into the larger, agglomerated fields. Legibility is fragmentary as the area is still called 'Tickhill Low Common'.",1766,,2003,,460449,392680,36.3,Centroid SK 6044 9268 (MBR: 740m by 1087m),SK69SW,460246,392136,460986,393223,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4301,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Moorhouse Farm, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"An area on the edge of the parish and district with unusual, irregularly shaped fields. There is no pattern to the enclosures, some of which have curvilinear boundaries. Within the polygon is a farm with buildings dating to the at least the early 17th century. It is possible that the area represents a squatter settlement enclosed from the former common. Legibility of the possible former character is, however, invisible.",1615,?,2003,,460943,392555,35.07,Centroid SK 6094 9255 (MBR: 721m by 822m),SK69SW,460583,392144,461304,392966,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4303,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Langthwaite / Hangthwaite, Bentley with Arksey / Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,"This area of scrub containing two scheduled sites - 'Castle Hills' (a rare undisturbed example of a waterlogged motte and bailey castle') and 'Radclife Moat' (a 'well preserved moated manor house site') (see Magilton 1977, 3) - probably also represents at least part of the site of 'Hangthwaite' or 'Langthwaite' village which contained 7 properties in 1279 (Beresford 1953, 239). English Heritage state that ""faint earthworks in the field separating the two monuments indicate the site of the deserted village"" (EH 1995), whilst Beresford noted that ""the village .. Seems to lie by the moats, but the railway bisects the site and partly obscures it"" (1953, 239). A settlement at Langthwaite is marked by Speede (1610) but not by Jefferys (1775). Significant legibility of medieval settlement.",1610,,2006,,455167,406788,7.64,Centroid SE 5516 0678 (MBR: 592m by 254m),SE50NE,455019,406660,455611,406914,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4304,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Stocks Meadow, Tickhill, Doncaster",,An area just to the south of the castle. The pattern of the enclosures has changed little from the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The irregular nature of the fields suggests the fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is uncertain as no evidence is currently available as to the nature of any previous character type.,1066,?,2003,,459841,392857,30.58,Centroid SK 5984 9285 (MBR: 850m by 807m),SK59SE,459416,392453,460266,393260,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4305,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Firbeck Junction wood, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"This plantation woodland was probably planted as screening at Firbeck Junction. This was part of the mineral railway of Firbeck colliery. An engine shed was within the woodland. Prior to this the area was an enclosed strip field created through the consolidation of the open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is, however, invisible.",1925,,2003,,458069,393478,5.76,Centroid SK 5806 9347 (MBR: 415m by 408m),SK59SE,457861,393274,458276,393682,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4306,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Sawney Hill Wood, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"This plantation woodland is first depicted as a small area of woodland on the 1948 OS map. By 1967, it has reached its' present size. Prior to this the area was agricultural. It consisted of fields with regular and straight boundaries enclosed from Tickhill High Common by parliamentary award in 1766. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1948,,2003,,462010,394268,21.25,Centroid SK 6201 9426 (MBR: 668m by 532m),SK69SW,461614,393979,462282,394511,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4307,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Sandrock Park, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"This polygon details the area of Sandrock Park. It was constructed on land enclosed from Tickhill High Common in the latter part of the 19th century. It was a large farm estate containing a private house, windmills, farm buildings, plantation areas, decoys, a pheasantry and kennels set in a private parkland. Although all the elements may not be in single ownership any more, the character is still largely intact. Extensive crop marks, probably relating to 'Brickwork pattern field system' have been recorded through aerial photographs. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1893,,2003,,461405,393487,37.09,Centroid SK 6140 9348 (MBR: 934m by 813m),SK69SW,460790,392947,461724,393760,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4308,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"High Common Farm woods, Tickhill, Doncaster",,This plantation woodland is first depicted on the 1967 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. It consisted of fields with regular and straight boundaries enclosed from Tickhill High Common by parliamentary award in 1766. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1967,,2003,,461821,393461,14.94,Centroid SK 6182 9346 (MBR: 718m by 528m),SK69SW,461662,393199,462380,393727,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4309,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Swinnow Wood, Tickhill, Doncaster",,Swinnow Wood is designated an ancient replanted woodland. It is more than twice its current size on the 1st edition OS map of 1894 when it was part of Nottinghamshire. The wood appears to have been reduced in size to accommodate the building of Bircotes airfield which was operational during World War 2. The woodland is situated adjacent to a common and on a parish boundary which suggests it may have been used as wood pasture previously. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the area is still wooded.,1949,,2003,,463184,392737,23.43,Centroid SK 6318 9273 (MBR: 855m by 525m),SK69SW,462757,392474,463612,392999,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY431,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St Bernard's School, Herringthorpe",,"Remainder of St Bernard's School. Likely town field site. See HSY 431. Hall demolished although a listed building in 1977 after Rotherham MBC decided that it constituted an unsafe structure. Village already considerably disturbed by building through it of a dual carriageway.",1978,,2003,,445210,392240,4.22,Centroid SK 4521 9224 (MBR: 161m by 418m),SK49SE,445129,392032,445290,392450,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4310,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Bog Wood, Bawtry, Doncaster",,This is probably a plantation woodland planted at the time of enclosure or drainage of the surrounding fields. It is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of Nottinghamshire in 1894. Prior to planting the area possibly formed part of the wet meadows. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1894,?,2003,,461251,395255,9.04,Centroid SK 6125 9525 (MBR: 359m by 362m),SK69NW,461072,395074,461431,395436,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4311,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Coneyborough Plantation, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"This plantation woodland is first depicted on the 1948 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. It consisted of fields with regular and straight boundaries. It was probably enclosed by the Doncaster, Cantley, Rossington and Wadworth parliamentary enclosure award in 1771. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the woodland fits within the boundaries of a former field..",1948,,2003,,461868,395146,5.82,Centroid SK 6186 9514 (MBR: 358m by 261m),SK69NW,461668,394892,462026,395153,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4312,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Owston Common (spoil tip), Doncaster",,No legibility of the parliamentary enclosure of Owston Common shown on historic mapping. Area first depicted as a spoil tip related to Bullcroft colliery to the west in 1966. Bullcroft colliery closed c1970. Significant legibility of spoil heaps.,1990,,2006,,455554,409681,28.83,Centroid SE 5555 0968 (MBR: 1104m by 614m),SE50NE,455002,409374,456106,409988,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY4313,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Randall Croft Wood and the Sixteen Acre Plantation, Owston Common, Doncaster",,"The straight sides of these woods (not listed on the English Nature inventory of ancient woodland) and their location within an area likely to have been enclosed by act of parliament c1800, are likely to have originated as plantation woodlands at the time of the enclosure of the common. No legibility of earlier landscape.",1800,?,2006,?,455720,410023,20.76,Centroid SE 5572 1002 (MBR: 950m by 685m),SE51SE,455555,409680,456505,410365,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4314,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Probable,OPR-OPGOL,"Thornhurst Manor Golf Course, Owston, Doncaster",,"Modern golf course fossilising little of the historic pattern of field boundaries that pre-existed at its construction. 'Thornhurst Manor' appears to be a late twentieth century creation. Earlier landscape appears irregular and mature by 1851. Possibly assarted from woodland",1994,,2005,,456269,410253,58.6,Centroid SE 5626 1025 (MBR: 1252m by 1262m),SE51SE,456142,409622,457394,410884,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4315,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Owston Wood, Owston, Doncaster.",,"This woodland, which has approximately doubled in size since 1851 appears to respect the local pattern of field boundaries, probably a result of its development within pre-existing boundaries. The woodland is not depicted on Jefferys 1775 mapping.",1851,,2006,,457205,410220,69.62,Centroid SE 5720 1022 (MBR: 1723m by 1071m),SE51SE,456371,409590,458094,410661,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4316,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Broomhills Wood, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"This probable plantation woodland is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of Nottinghamshire in 1894. Prior to planting, the area probably consisted of fields with regular and straight boundaries, enclosed by the Doncaster, Cantley, Rossington and Wadworth parliamentary enclosure award in 1771. Prior to this, the area possibly formed part of the wet meadows. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1894,,2003,,461220,395707,3.58,Centroid SK 6122 9570 (MBR: 188m by 306m),SK69NW,461126,395554,461314,395860,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4317,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Park Wood, Bawtry, Doncaster",,This area is partly designated as ancient woodland and partly as ancient replanted woodland. Its proximity to the River Torne may suggest a previous character of a wet wood. Legibility is fragmentary as the area is still wooded.,1894,,2003,,461476,396006,3.17,Centroid SK 6147 9600 (MBR: 239m by 205m),SK69NW,461390,395911,461629,396116,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4318,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Hesley Park, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"This is a good example of 18th century private parkland incorporating a hall and farm buildings. It is currently reused as a school. The hall replaced an earlier building constructed in about 1765. It has been claimed that this is the site of the medieval village of Hesley (Magilton 1977, 44) although evidence for this is sparse. Extensive crop marks have been recorded in the area, probably representing nucleated farmsteads and field systems of the Iron Age/ Romano-British period. Legibility of the former landscape is, however, invisible.",1765,?,2003,,461955,395516,47.21,Centroid SK 6195 9551 (MBR: 1083m by 1048m),SK69NW,461413,394992,462496,396040,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4319,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Hesley Park Fields, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"Fields with regular and straight boundaries which were probably enclosed by the Doncaster, Cantley, Rossington and Wadworth parliamentary enclosure award in 1771. Prior to this, the area possibly formed part of the wet meadows. Extensive crop marks of, probably, Romano-British or Iron Age field systems have been noted on aerial photographs. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1771,,2003,,461569,395403,124.65,Centroid SK 6156 9540 (MBR: 1692m by 1906m),SK69NW,460723,394450,462415,396356,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY432,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,1980s cul-de-sacs on the site of Herringthorpe Village,,18th century cottages survived on this site until the late 1970s. Probably the site of a medieval village. The early 20th century OS indicates a planned village around a small rectangular green set in a landscape of previously open fields with a common to the north.,1980,,2003,,444976,392092,2.12,Centroid SK 4497 9209 (MBR: 121m by 276m),SK49SW,444915,391954,445036,392230,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4320,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Tickhill Low Common Plantation, Tickhill, Doncaster",,A plantation woodland with drains for boundaries. It originally formed part of Tickhill Low Common and was subject to parliamentary enclosure in 1766. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1903,,2003,,460633,394543,6.75,Centroid SK 6063 9454 (MBR: 350m by 298m),SK69SW,460458,394394,460808,394692,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4321,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Black Plantation, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"A plantation woodland with drains for boundaries. It is first depicted as a small linear plantation on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Originally, it formed part of Tickhill Low Common. The area was subject to parliamentary enclosure in 1766. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1854,,2003,,460607,395126,3.2,Centroid SK 6060 9512 (MBR: 425m by 421m),SK69NW,460500,394915,460925,395336,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4322,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Possible,WOO-WOSEM,"Wellingley Holt, Stancil, Doncaster",,"A small area of woodland, the boundaries of which have changed little since the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The wood was situated on the edge of Wadworth and Stancil Carr suggesting a possible previous character of wet woodland also. Legibility of the previous character is fragmentary as the area is still wooded.",1854,,2003,,459489,395712,2.63,Centroid SK 5948 9571 (MBR: 239m by 225m),SK59NE,459370,395599,459609,395824,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4323,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Hill View Farm, Tickhill, Doncaster",,This small farmstead has been recently established and does not appear on any OS maps prior to the 1990s. It was first noted on a field visit in 1992. Prior to this the area was agricultural and shown as containing strip fields derived from the consolidation of open fields. It is adjacent to the site of the Saxon church of All Hallows and has been mooted as the location of the accompanying settlement of Dadesley. This was one of only two areas in the West Riding of Yorkshire to be recorded in Domesday as having urban status. It is thought to be the precursor to the settlement at Tickhill which grew up around the castle in the late 11th century. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1992,?,2003,,458352,394108,3.07,Centroid SK 5835 9410 (MBR: 288m by 211m),SK59SE,458208,394067,458496,394278,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4324,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"East Field east, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Large agglomerated fields in the parish of Tickhill. Originally the area was part of the open fields of Tickhill. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows a landscape comprised of small strip fields, enclosed from the medieval open fields. A small woodland, Eastfield wood, and a farm called 'eastfield' are further indicators. Field boundary removal happened consistently over time but the latter part of the 20th century appears to have been the tipping point where the character changed. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible. Even though some older field boundaries remain, the pattern is insufficient to suggest the character of the former landscape.",1967,,2003,,460245,393849,59.7,Centroid SK 6024 9384 (MBR: 1130m by 1277m),SK69SW,459482,393416,460612,394693,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4325,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Ant Wood, Stainton, Doncaster",,"A small woodland, in the old parish of Stancil with Wellingley and Wilsick, which is designated as ancient and semi-natural woodland . The woodlands are depicted as slightly larger on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The wood may once have been cultivated as a coppice wood. Legibility of the previous landscape is fragmentary as the area is still wooded.",1854,,2003,,456141,395232,1.96,Centroid SK 5614 9523 (MBR: 319m by 123m),SK59NE,455981,395170,456300,395293,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4326,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Wadworth Bar Wood, Wadworth, Doncaster",,This small woodland is a plantation which is first depicted on the 1903 OS map. It sits on the parish boundary and prior to planting was fields sitting at the north of the Tickhill open field/ enclosed strip system. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1903,,2003,,457784,395599,2.49,Centroid SK 5778 9559 (MBR: 424m by 155m),SK59NE,457572,395521,457996,395676,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4327,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land around Tilts, Thorpe in Balne, Doncaster",,"The enclosed land around the moated site of Tilts (PRN 398) has probably been enclosed since medieval times. Aerial photography taken in 1978 (see backup file), shows ridge and furrow well preserved at this date although this appears from the 1997 montage of Doncaster to have been ploughed flat. Tilts is referred to by Hunter (1828, 60) as 'Tylse', a property mentioned within a grant conveyed in the time of Edward I (r.1272-1307). Unknown legibility of earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2006,?,457094,409474,100.87,Centroid SE 5709 0947 (MBR: 1987m by 851m),SE50NE,456100,409048,458087,409899,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4328,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"High Common Farm, Tickhill, Doncaster",,High Common Farm is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 although it has been subsequently enlarged. The farm may date to the period when the common was enclosed by parliamentary award in 1766. Any surviving original buildings may be able to shed light on this. The farm is currently being reused as a business premises. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary and exists only in the name of the farm.,1766,?,2003,,462102,393696,3.67,Centroid SK 6210 9369 (MBR: 310m by 197m),SK69SW,461947,393597,462257,393794,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY4329,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Probable,IND-IDUTI,"Thorpe Marsh Power Station (disused), Thorpe in Balne, Doncaster",,Decommissioned in the 1990s the only part of Thorpe Marsh power station still standing are its six cooling towers. The land was formerly the drained land of 'Thorpe Marsh' . The drainage of this land probably dated to the Parliamentary Enclosure award of 1768 for 'Thorpe Marsh (Thorpe in Balne)' (Sheffield Archives Catalogue Ref. LD 1122).,1966,,2006,,460356,409610,73.62,Centroid SE 6035 0961 (MBR: 1016m by 1114m),SE60NW,459848,409053,460864,410167,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWF,Power Generation (Fossil Fuels),BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY433,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Herringthorpe Infant and Junior Schools,,First appears on 1934 OS mapping. Associated with the earlier phases of Herringthorpe estate. Does not fossilise any earlier plots. Previously piecemeal enclosure to the south of Herringthorpe village,1934,,2003,,444796,391795,2.98,Centroid SK 4479 9179 (MBR: 225m by 186m),SK49SW,444684,391702,444909,391888,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4330,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Certain,COM-COWAR,"High Common Lane, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Originally part of Tickhill High Common, this area was subject to parliamentary enclosure in 1766. The 1948 OS map depicts an unspecified works. The warehousing is first depicted on the 1983 OS map. Legibility is fragmentary as the external boundaries created by the parliamentary enclosure award are still extant.",1983,,2003,,461973,393762,20.66,Centroid SK 6197 9376 (MBR: 542m by 704m),SK69SW,461702,393410,462244,394114,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4331,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Probable,ENC-ENDRW,"Thorpe Marsh, Thorpe in Balne, Doncaster",,Drained land of 'Thorpe Marsh' . The drainage of this land probably dated to the Parliamentary Enclosure award of 1768 for 'Thorpe Marsh (Thorpe in Balne)' (Sheffield Archives Catalogue Ref. LD 1122).,1768,?,2006,?,460301,410427,45.82,Centroid SE 6030 1042 (MBR: 800m by 937m),SE61SW,459901,409958,460701,410895,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4332,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land South west of Thorpe in Balne, Doncaster",,Despite some modern arable production in this area (c5-10%) most of these medium sized sinuous fields are under pasture with aerial photography from 1997 showing fair survival of ridge and furrow features. The field boundaries which are characterised by mature hedgerows are likely to be both species rich and ancient. Fragmentary legibility of medieval landscape layout.,1540,,2006,,459073,410257,198.4,Centroid SE 5907 1025 (MBR: 2368m by 2098m),SE51SE,458024,409086,460392,411184,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4333,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Burghwallis Common / Rushy Moor, Owston, Doncaster",,"This drained land was probably drained at the time of its parliamentary enclosure in 1854:1858 (English 1985, 138). The land includes geometric plantation woodlands and the natural 'Shirley Pool' which contains a paleoenvironmental sequence dating back to the Early Holocene (10000 - 7500 BP) (Van de Noort 2004, 4)",1858,,2006,,456922,412166,123.23,Centroid SE 5692 1216 (MBR: 1967m by 1557m),SE51SE,455939,411387,457906,412944,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4334,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"East Field west, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Agglomerated fields in the parish of Tickhill. Originally the area was part of the open fields of Tickhill. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows a landscape comprised of small strip fields, enclosed from the medieval open fields. A small woodland, Eastfield wood, and a farm called 'Eastfield' are further indicators. The Eastfield farm complex dates to the 18th century. Field boundary removal happened consistently over time but the latter part of the 20th century appears to have been the tipping point where the character changed. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible. Even though some older field boundaries remain, the pattern is insufficient to suggest the character of the former landscape.",1967,,2003,,459369,394303,30.65,Centroid SK 5936 9430 (MBR: 858m by 836m),SK59SE,458940,393885,459798,394721,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4335,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Rose Lane, Tickhill, Doncaster",,This area of agglomerated fields sat at the edge of Tickhill Low Common and the medieval open fields. Significant boundary loss means legibility of the former field pattern is fragmentary.,1968,,2003,,459621,395101,37.22,Centroid SK 5962 9510 (MBR: 970m by 616m),SK59NE,459145,394752,460115,395368,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4336,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land east of Owston, Doncaster",,"Boundary removal and ploughing for arable production appears to be a recent and ongoing phenomenon in this area with increased levels of activity traceable from aerial photographs from the 1970s to present day. The 1970s maps (various SMR backup files) show strong earthwork ridge and furrows in a well hedged area of mostly pasture. The 1997 vertical aerials and 2000 Multimap aerials show increased boundary removal and much fainter and fragmentary traces of ridge and furrow. Surviving traces still allow partial legibility of the underlying probably early post-medieval framework of this landscape especially towards the shrunken village of Haywood where most boundaries depicted in 1855 appear to survive. Dispersed settlement perhaps remnants of larger communities.",1999,?,2006,?,457032,411174,469.4,Centroid SE 5703 1117 (MBR: 3512m by 3208m),SE51SE,455276,409665,458788,412873,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4337,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Washing Dike Plantation, Loversall, Doncaster",,A small area of woodland situated near to the parish boundary. The boundaries have remained relatively unchanged since the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The surrounding area is comprised of wet meadows and carrs suggesting that this area may have been part of he meadow prior to planting. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1854,,2003,,458263,398263,2.05,Centroid SK 5826 9826 (MBR: 321m by 163m),SK59NE,458102,398181,458423,398344,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4338,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Rakes Lane, Loversall, Doncaster",,This area is marked as Lockwell Ings and New Ings on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The external boundary of the polygon reflects that of the group of fields shown at that date but the majority of internal boundaries have been removed to create large agglomerated fields. This appears to have occurred mostly in the latter part of the 20th century. Legibility of the former character is partial as the external boundaries and names for the areas have been retained.,1950,,2003,,458175,398264,120.96,Centroid SK 5817 9826 (MBR: 1403m by 1441m),SK59NE,457892,397672,459295,399113,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4339,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Bawtry Forest, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"A very large plantation woodland, substantial areas of which have been cropped. Some areas have also been cut back and given over to other purposes. The plantation is first depicted on the 1948 OS map. Prior to this the land is shown as fields with regular and straight boundaries. These were formed by the enclosure of Martin Common, probably in the mid-18th century. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1948,,2003,,462938,394705,215.34,Centroid SK 6293 9470 (MBR: 2157m by 2659m),SK69SW,462740,393375,464897,396034,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY434,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Sitwell County Primary School,,First appears on 1980s OS. Built on plot of enclosed land surrounded by Herringthorpe estate. Preserved boundary feature runs across plot.,1985,,2003,,444900,391060,4.95,Centroid SK 4490 9106 (MBR: 343m by 265m),SK49SW,444728,390928,445071,391193,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4340,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Rands Ruskholme and 'Old Ings', Kirk Bramwith, Doncaster",,"Former parliamentary enclosure of former water meadows. Little left of these earlier divisions and the land bisected by the 'New Junction Canal' constructed 1905.",1966,,2006,,461467,411990,89.37,Centroid SE 6146 1199 (MBR: 1364m by 1451m),SE61SW,460785,411265,462149,412716,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4341,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Possible,WOO-WOPLA,"Martin Beck, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"This is a large managed woodland plantation at the western edge of Bawtry Forest. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts a more marshy area with sparse tree cover. The wood is situated on a parish boundary and the old county boundary between Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire. The name 'Martin Beck' translates as boundary farm stream. This may refer to Manor Holt moated site which is adjacent. There is a large fishpond within the area which was probably associated with the moated site. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the area is at least, still wooded.",1948,,2003,,462636,394532,43.13,Centroid SK 6263 9453 (MBR: 786m by 888m),SK69SW,462243,394088,463029,394976,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4342,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Kings Wood, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"An area of woodland at the southern tip of Bawtry forest, this is designated as ancient and semi-natural woodland. Earthworks have been recorded in the wood. Coppiced and pollarded trees have been noted indicating a past management regime. Legibility is partial due to the evidence of previous woodland management.",1854,?,2003,,465106,394587,19.86,Centroid SK 6510 9458 (MBR: 576m by 936m),SK69SE,464818,394119,465394,395055,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4343,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Braithwaite Low Common and Church Farm Common, Braithwaite, Kirk Bramwith, Doncaster",,"Aside from its bisection by the 'New Junction Canal' in the early 20th century, this area of Parliamentary enclosure of former common (award dated 1783 from English 1985, 100), is well preserved. Fragmentary legibility of former common edges. Formerly likely to have been prone to flooding from the river Don.",1783,?,2006,,461613,412215,70.04,Centroid SE 6161 1221 (MBR: 1919m by 1207m),SE61SW,460936,411529,462855,412736,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4344,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Area of well preserved fields south east of Braithwell, Kirk Bramwith, Doncaster",,"The New Junction Canal (c.1905) cuts through the centre of this area of clearly older well hedged fields with clear ridge and furrow earthworks visible on aerial photographs. Significant legibility of earlier field pattern.",1540,?,2006,?,462060,412362,10.39,Centroid SE 6206 1236 (MBR: 357m by 417m),SE61SW,461881,412154,462238,412571,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4345,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Surveyed enclosure of former open field north of Braithwaite, Doncaster",,"This enclosed land has the typical surveyed straight boundaries of surveyed enclosure. These boundaries appear, on oblique aerial photography from the SMR collection (?Riley1984), to overlie earlier ridge and furrow with s-curve strips continuing through the lines of the later boundaries. Comparison of 1984 and 1987 aerial photographs indicates increased plough damage of these earthworks. Significant legibility of earlier plough ridges.",1783,?,2006,?,462197,412725,78.39,Centroid SE 6219 1272 (MBR: 1120m by 1280m),SE61SW,461637,412085,462757,413365,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4358,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Certain,EXT-EXSla,"Broomhouse Lane, New Edlington, Doncaster",,A large spoil heap associated with the Yorkshire Main Colliery at New Edlington. The pit shaft was sunk in 1909 and the spoil heap presumably started accumulating at about this time. Prior to the spoil heap the area was agricultural. It was probably enclosed by parliamentary award in the mid-18th century. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 also shows large areas of woodland within the fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible,1909,,2003,,455082,399151,37.09,Centroid SK 5508 9915 (MBR: 829m by 727m),SK59NE,454716,398611,455545,399338,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4359,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land south east of Moss Farm, Moss, Doncaster",,"This area, depicted as outside the local commons on Jefferys (1775) map has been intensified during the late twentieth century into a single large agricultural unit. 1997 map evidence shows soil / crop marks indicative of ploughed out ridge and furrow. Probably enclosed from open field in the 18th century due to the large regular nature of the enclosures shown in 1851. No legibility of earlier features.",1997,?,2006,?,460461,414111,36.38,Centroid SE 6046 1411 (MBR: 832m by 737m),SE61SW,460045,413742,460877,414479,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY436,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,Sitwell Vale Villas,,Detached housing with large gardens. Little legibility of former surveyed enclosures,1948,,2003,,444173,390805,14.06,Centroid SK 4417 9080 (MBR: 495m by 604m),SK49SW,443925,390503,444420,391107,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4360,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Possible,ENC-ENSUR,"Well preserved geometric enclosure of Flashley Carr, Doncaster",,"Possibly dating to the Moss Enclosure Award of 1783, there has been little change to the boundary pattern of this area since 1851. No legibility of former wet wood.",1783,?,2006,?,460952,414363,46.11,Centroid SE 6095 1436 (MBR: 1085m by 983m),SE61SW,460410,413872,461495,414855,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4361,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Possible,ENC-ENANC,"Alverley Grange, Edlington, Doncaster",,An area of small irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Until recently this was the site of Alverley Grange. It was last depicted on the 1980 OS map. The land probably formed part of the private parkland associated with the property. Overley Grange is shown on the Jefferys map of Yorkshire dating to 1775. It originated as a Grange Farm belonging to Roche Abbey. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1981,,2003,,455562,399157,31.09,Centroid SK 5556 9915 (MBR: 790m by 780m),SK59NE,455322,398791,456112,399571,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4362,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Fenwick Common, Fenwick, Doncaster",,"Modern agglomerated farmland retaining fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure of the former Fenwick Common by parliamentary award in 1780 (date from English 1985, 51). Includes at its fringe a medieval moated site (PRN296).",1983,?,2006,?,458624,415424,202.78,Centroid SE 5862 1542 (MBR: 2216m by 1596m),SE51NE,458027,414655,460243,416251,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4363,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Certain,EXT-EXSla,"Lord's Head Lane, New Edlington, Doncaster",,"A large spoil heap associated with the Yorkshire Main Colliery at New Edlington. The pit shaft was sunk in 1909 and the spoil heap presumably started accumulating at about this time. Prior to the spoil heap the area was agricultural. It was enclosed by a parliamentary award, probably in the mid-18th century, from Warmsworth Common. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1909,,2003,,454992,399407,19.31,Centroid SK 5499 9940 (MBR: 782m by 521m),SK59NW,454601,399146,455383,399667,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4364,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land to the west of Fenwick, Doncaster",,"This farmland was agglomerated from smaller, probable strip enclosures. Shown on historic OS mapping and likely to have been created by the piecemeal enclosure of open field.",1966,?,2005,?,457828,414663,182.72,Centroid SE 5782 1466 (MBR: 1819m by 2442m),SE51SE,456825,413511,458644,415953,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4365,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land around Ladythorpe Farm, Fenwick, Doncaster",,This area of land retains most of the hedged boundaries around its piecemeal enclosures shown on the 1851 OS.,1540,?,2006,?,458135,414522,64.53,Centroid SE 5813 1452 (MBR: 1377m by 815m),SE51SE,457447,414114,458824,414929,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4366,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"All Hallows Hill, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"This field contains low earthworks and buried remains relating to All Hallows Church, Dadesley. Dadesley was one of only two areas in the West Riding of Yorkshire to be recorded in Domesday as having urban status. It is thought to be the precursor to the settlement at Tickhill which grew up around the castle in the late 11th century. The location is uncertain but the area by the church is a likely candidate. The church served the area prior to the Norman conquest. It was replaced by St Mary's in Tickhill, certainly by the 13th century. A 14th century document refers to its ruinous state. A geophysical survey showed a sub-rectangular building on an east-west alignment, measuring 15m x 7m, which was composed of two compartments. The church was situated within a D-shaped enclosure, the eastern edge of which is still marked by a field boundary. Legibility of the former character is partial- the enclosure boundary at the eastern edge has remained for 1000 years or more. Stone litters the site and there is anecdotal evidence of gravestones being found on site. The name is remembered in the name of the hill.",1361,?,2003,,458280,394005,1.51,Centroid SK 5828 9400 (MBR: 133m by 134m),SK59SE,458214,393938,458347,394072,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4367,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Former Brickworks, Moss, Doncaster",,"First depicted as a disused brickworks on the 1932 25 inch mapping. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures. This site appears to have been related to the adjacent railway -(station building demolished between 1997-2004) - Two Edwardian style blocks of semi detached housing for brickworks and railway workers are retained within this polygon. Brick pit reused as fishing lake.",1932,?,2006,?,458631,414231,5.29,Centroid SE 5863 1423 (MBR: 278m by 307m),SE51SE,458492,414077,458770,414384,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4368,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land north west of Thorpe in Balne, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century amalgamation of strip enclosures. No legibility of earlier forms.,1983,?,2006,?,459240,411377,60.52,Centroid SE 5924 1137 (MBR: 1182m by 1034m),SE51SE,458649,410860,459831,411894,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4369,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Owston Grange, Doncaster",,"Large open amalgamated field units around the farmstead Owston Grange, first depicted in 1851. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures.",1983,?,2006,?,458427,411745,61.06,Centroid SE 5842 1174 (MBR: 946m by 1510m),SE51SE,457954,410990,458900,412500,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY437,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Newman Special School, Rotherham",,"Built 1939 in the International Modern Style by borough architect Geoffrey Raven. An 'Open Air' school built for 'delicate pupils' designed to maximise ventilation and natural light for the pupils it was named after Sir George Newman, Chief Medical Officer to the Ministry of Health (1919-35) and to the Board of Education (1907-35) and a powerful advocate of open-air schools (Listed Buildings Online LBS number: 335671) The school was used for 'wartime purposes' until opening for its intended purpose after WWII. The building is built on the site of Whiston Grange a late 19th century mansion. Significant legibility of the gardens surrounding this building is preserved by the present landscaping scheme. 1851 map evidence shows piecemeal enclosure of open field named 'Middle Field'",1939,,2003,,444454,390370,2.77,Centroid SK 4445 9037 (MBR: 214m by 260m),SK49SW,444347,390240,444561,390500,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4370,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Probable,ENC-ENDRW,"Former Askern Common, Askern, Doncaster",,"Probable drained former wetland common. Date of Campsall, Askern and Norton Enclosure Award is 1818 (English 1985, 29). No legibility of earlier wetland.",1818,,2006,,457270,413237,54.51,Centroid SE 5727 1323 (MBR: 1323m by 715m),SE51SE,456609,412879,457932,413594,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4371,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land north of Haywood, Doncaster",,"Late twentieth century amalgamation of irregular piecemeal enclosure farmland (as depicted on 1851 OS) which placename evidence (Moss Carrs / Haywood) indicates may have been assarted from wet woodland. No legibility of earlier landscape features.",1983,,2006,,459032,413139,177.85,Centroid SE 5903 1313 (MBR: 2909m by 1604m),SE51SE,457576,412336,460485,413940,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4373,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Brick Kiln Plantation, Owston, Doncaster",,"Plantation woodland, probably related Owston park to the west (a listed lodge to the parkland survives within this area) and also likely (from its name) to have contained a small estate brickworks. The geometric nature of the plantation may indicate its enclosure from common as a part of the Owston Enclosure award of 1761.",1761,?,2006,?,455574,411152,24.92,Centroid SE 5557 1115 (MBR: 978m by 948m),SE51SE,455284,410678,456262,411626,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4374,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Folds Farm, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Situated at the edge of a large area of agglomerated fields, this is a farmstead with buildings dating to the mid-18th and 19th centuries. Prior to this the area was part of a system of strip fields derived from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1750,?,2003,,457842,390648,3.09,Centroid SK 5784 9064 (MBR: 286m by 194m),SK59SE,457701,390551,457987,390745,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4376,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Mill Field, West Field and East Field, Fishlake, Doncaster",,"Despite some boundary loss (c.20-40%), this area remains an excellent example of the surveyed enclosure of a former open field with some traces of an earlier unrelated 'ridge and furrow' pattern truncated by later geometrically divided parliamentary boundaries. English (1985, 65) gives the date of the Hatfield, Thorne, Fishlake, Stainforth and Sykehouse Act and Award as 1811 and 1825 respectively. Fragmentary legibility of earlier cultivation phase - reduced by more recent conversion back to arable usage and over ploughing of boundaries at the edges of the area likely to have been dealt with by the parliamentary award.",1825,,2006,,464780,414054,150.88,Centroid SE 6478 1405 (MBR: 2208m by 1212m),SE61SW,463177,413444,465385,414656,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4377,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Manor Holt, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"This is a small area within the large plantation woodland of Bawtry Forest that contains upstanding earthworks. The ditches and bank enclose an inner area, rhomboid in plan, which is enclosed by an outer sub-rectangular ditch and bank. This form is unique in South Yorkshire. Early opinion suggested the site as a Roman camp due to its proximity to a Roman road and finds of coins and pottery wasters. It is now thought to be the site of the medieval manor of the Morton family. Limited excavation took place in 1958 recovering quarried stone and flat tile. The outer ditches have been reused as part of the forestry drainage system. Legibility is partial due to the upstanding earthworks.",1930,,2003,,462926,394281,2.2,Centroid SK 6292 9428 (MBR: 173m by 189m),SK69SW,462839,394187,463012,394376,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4378,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Probable,ENC-ENDRW,"West Nab, Fishlake, Doncaster",,"Possible former 'ing' reapportioned and enclosed following the Parliamentary Enclosure award for the area of 1825 (English 1985, 65). Fragmentary of former wetland through 'Taining Drain' (1851 shows 'Nab Drain') which is believed by some writers to be medieval in date (http://www.doncaster.gov.uk/Leisure_in_Doncaster/Outdoor_Life/Walking_and_cycling/Discover_Fishlake_Heritage_Trail.asp)./",1825,?,2006,?,464649,412755,62.27,Centroid SE 6464 1275 (MBR: 1233m by 1176m),SE61SW,464032,412168,465265,413344,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4379,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Barnbridge fields, Fishlake, Doncaster",,These fields were not amalgamated from their older pattern of irregular piecemeal enclosure until between 1983 and 1997. Earlier pattern suggestive of reclamation from carr or marsh probably in advance of Parliamentary Enclosures they do not appear as new allotments on the 1825 Award plan. Barrier banks to south and east suggest the liability of this land to potential flooding without maintenance. No legibility of earlier type.,1997,?,2006,?,464003,413262,46.57,Centroid SE 6400 1326 (MBR: 973m by 853m),SE61SW,463516,412836,464489,413689,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY438,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Pre 1930 housing along Wickersley Road and Listerdale, Rotherham",,First wave of development that becomes Broom and Listerdale to the south of Rotherham. Large semi detached and detached housing with frontages to main roads. Largely ribbon development along sinuous roads that probably marked the edges of the open fields to the north of Whiston village.,1934,?,2003,,445312,391507,63.19,Centroid SK 4531 9150 (MBR: 2317m by 1445m),SK49SE,444196,390710,446513,392155,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4380,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Fosterhouses / Fishlake Lanes, Fishlake, Doncaster",,"Exceptionally well preserved strip enclosure, appearing on the 1825 Enclosure Award plan for Hatfield Thorne, Fishlake, Stainforth and Sykehouse (Sheffield Archives microfilm ref. A 152), and from the angular road pattern shown on Jefferys map to have been enclosed in advance of the parliamentary award. 'Closes' within this area part of which is still known as 'Hayes' (meaning 'enclosure') are mentioned in late 18th century legal papers (Sheffield Archives references DDCL/1808 and CM/1373) which refer to 'closes in the Hays of Fishlake'. The area is characterised by frequent but dispersed farmsteads of unknown date, hedged fields and a network of green lanes which formerly provided access both to the fields (some of which retain ridge and furrow earthworks) and to the more distant former moors. Fragmentary legibility of older elements possible, but an important landscape character unit in its own right.",1750,?,2006,?,465528,414822,242.35,Centroid SE 6552 1482 (MBR: 1928m by 2441m),SE61SE,464569,413514,466497,415955,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4381,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Swinnow Wood fields, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"An area of agglomerated fields to the west of Bawtry. Previously, the area was part of Swinnow Wood. During World War 2, Bircotes airfield was located on the site and the wood appears to have been cleared to accommodate this. It is first depicted as a disused aerodrome on the 1967 OS map. After the war, agricultural production intensified connecting this area to the other fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1949,,2003,,463206,393244,30.13,Centroid SK 6320 9324 (MBR: 650m by 614m),SK69SW,462881,392937,463531,393551,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4382,INS,Institutional,ISAIR,Military Airfield,Certain,INS-ISAIR,"Bircotes Airfield Depot, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"This is marked as a depot on mapping but appears to be in a ruinous state. It is the last remaining part of Bircotes airfield. The road area was part of a sub circular road linking different elements of the airfield. It is first depicted as a disused aerodrome on the 1967 OS map. Prior to the airfield, the area was part of Swinnow Wood. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary due to the reused hangar on the site.",1945,,2003,,463562,393070,4.34,Centroid SK 6356 9307 (MBR: 343m by 240m),SK69SW,463390,392950,463733,393190,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INMI,Military,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4383,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land west of the Don, Fishlake, Doncaster",,"The pattern of these fields retains a number of irregular boundaries and green lanes from its layout as shown on historic OS maps giving significant legibility to its previous type. The land is bounded to the south west by a flood bank which may date to the drainage works undertaken by Vermuyden in the 17th century. The historic layout was less regular than that retained in the fields to the west.",1997,?,2006,?,466665,414765,183.29,Centroid SE 6666 1476 (MBR: 1589m by 2254m),SE61SE,465903,413490,467492,415744,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4384,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Surviving strip enclosures around Sykehouse, Doncaster",,This area represents a particularly fine example of the piecemeal enclosure of an open field landscape by enclosure of individual groups of arable strips. Fragmentary legibility of earlier ridge and furrow and the boundaries of former open fields is possible.,1540,?,2006,?,462962,416338,498.45,Centroid SE 6296 1633 (MBR: 4278m by 2753m),SE61NW,461141,415161,465419,417914,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4385,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Amalgamated former strip fields north of Sykehouse, Doncaster",,"This area saw major boundary loss during the period 1983 - 1997 during which time it lost the majority of its former strip enclosure hedges. The area is bounded to the north by the 'Sykehouse Barrier Bank' which provides flood protection from seasonal flooding of the River Went to the north of the former townfields. Studies of this bank have failed to produce a date of construction for this bank although they have revealed a detailed and complex stratigraphic record of repeated reconstruction and maintenance (Dodds 2003; McCluskey 2002). Possibly of medieval date. Fragmentary legibility of earlier occasional boundary pattern.",1997,?,2005,?,463155,417310,100.19,Centroid SE 6315 1731 (MBR: 2454m by 1133m),SE61NW,461824,416744,464278,417877,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4386,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Erased former Strip fields to the west of Sykehouse, Doncaster",,Formerly characterised by a continuation of the same pattern of enclosed medieval strip fields with well preserved ridge and furrow to the east of this area (HSY4384). These boundaries were removed in the later 20th century (between 1967 and 1983) and their outline (and that of their associated ridge and furrow) is clearly visible on 1980s aerial photographs held in the SMR collection.,1983,?,2005,?,461320,416141,65.52,Centroid SE 6132 1614 (MBR: 983m by 1461m),SE61NW,460828,415411,461811,416872,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4387,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Alverley Grange 2, Edlington, Doncaster",,An area of small irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Until recently this was the site of Alverley Grange. It was last depicted on the 1980 OS map. The land probably formed part of the private parkland associated with the property. Overley Grange is shown on the Jefferys map of Yorkshire dating to 1775. It originated as a Grange Farm belonging to Roche Abbey. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1981,,2003,,455989,399382,5.31,Centroid SK 5598 9938 (MBR: 365m by 362m),SK59NE,455806,399201,456171,399563,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4388,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Clifton Hill, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"An area of medium sized fields to the southeast of Conisbrough. Some boundaries have been removed to create larger fields. The fields have a semi-regular pattern which is hard to categorise. On the 1st edition map of1854, the western area is marked as 'Medley Field'. It is possible that the area was enclosed following the disparkment of Conisbrough Park of which it may have been part. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1579,?,2005,,451400,397963,56,Centroid SK 5140 9796 (MBR: 1249m by 859m),SK59NW,450980,397328,452229,398187,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY439,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,Valley Park Rotherham,,"Parkland created in the 1970s by Rotherham Council from land, formerly piecemeal enclosure (probable created by assartment of woodland).",1970,?,2003,,445352,392647,19.93,Centroid SK 4535 9264 (MBR: 647m by 1102m),SK49SE,445029,392096,445676,393198,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4390,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land to the east of Fenwick (around Fenwick Hall), Fenwick, Doncaster",,"This land is likely to have been first ploughed using modern methods in the period 1967 with aerial photographic evidence from 1984 (see SMR aerial photographs file SE6116) showing ongoing boundary removal associated with ploughing activity since the 1966 1:10000 mapping. These same photos indicate evidence for s-curved ridge and furrow workings inside these boundaries probably representing evidence of open field cultivation in this area. The land surrounds the site of Fenwick Hall and its associated moat and unclassified earthworks. It is possible that any putative medieval nucleated settlement of Fenwick may have lain in close proximity to this site although the earthworks surrounding the moat are considered difficult to interpret. Fragmentary legibility of piecemeal enclosure of blocks fossilising parts of a medieval field layout.",1984,?,2006,?,460707,416660,278.29,Centroid SE 6070 1666 (MBR: 3394m by 1925m),SE61NW,458474,415708,461868,417633,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4391,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Possible,INS-ISNUR,"Bevin Court, St Anne's Shelter, Beighton Road Sheffield (site of Birley East WWII training college)",,"This site was first developed for non agricultural use in 1944 when the adjacent 'Birley East Colliery' became a 'Government Training Centre Pit' (Taylor 2001, 115). 2 of these centres lay in South Yorkshire, the other being at Askern Main Colliery. This part of the site housed the trainees in a 'Miners Hostel' (usually a collection of Nissen huts) ""half a mile north east of the colliery alongside Beighton Road"" (http://www.bbc.co.uk/ww2peopleswar/stories/22/a4083022.shtml accessed 22 June 2005). The 'Bevin Boys', drawn from conscripts at random, would normally stay at the training colliery for a period between 3 and 6 weeks before being dispatched to nearby working collieries (ibid). The hostel buildings (with their characteristic modular layout of Nissen huts) were still apparent on the 1956 OS 1:2500 sheet SK 4284) evidently reused as ""Woodhouse Hospital"", although by the 1:10000 sheet SK48SW published 1977 they had been demolished and replaced by the current hostel building. Invisible legibility of former miners hostel.",1977,?,2002,?,442633,384446,2.99,Centroid SK 4263 8444 (MBR: 184m by 270m),SK48SW,442541,384311,442725,384581,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4392,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land around Fenwick Grange, Doncaster.",,"This land, enclosed by piecemeal enclosures with no clear indication of former strip fields may represent the area of the former Fenwick Deer Park established in 1330 (See Klemperer note in SMR PRN 312). This interpretation would be supported by the placename 'Lawns' attached to several of these fields probably derived from the older form 'Laund' meaning a grassy open area on which deer grazed.",1700,?,2006,?,460873,415259,130.53,Centroid SE 6087 1525 (MBR: 1695m by 1416m),SE61NW,460026,414757,461721,416173,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4393,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Certain,OPG-ULMOR,"Thorne Moors, Doncaster",,"The industrial extraction of peat from Thorne Moors which began during the early 20th century was finally halted following the purchase of the area from a US based conglomerate in 2002 by the UK government and English Nature as part of a multi million pound agreement. Paleoenvironmental analysis of Thorne moors as part of the Humber Wetlands Project indicates a history of anciently wooded land which began to develop as a 'raised mire' as a result of increasingly boggy conditions around 3300 BC (Fletcher 2003, 2). Mire and peat development continued largely uninterrupted until the post-medieval period when drainage works and dyke networks began to interfere with the hydrology of the moors. The present network of dykes and drains dividing the moor into a geometric grid date to the early twentieth century and are largely related to the industrial extraction of peat. These superseded earlier drains probably dating to the drainage works of Vermuyden in the 17th century and others in the 18th and 19th centuries. The 'Isle of Axholme Historic Landscape Characterisation Project' (Miller 1997, 70) describes Thorne Moor as within its zone of ""Raised Mire and Turbary"". ""[During] medieval and post-medieval times, the peat moorlands were used by the surrounding communities for rough grazing and as a source of peat or turf"" (ibid), with wood, fish and wildfowl also sourced from the moors which functioned during drier periods as common grazing land. The moors are now managed for nature conservation, with large areas regenerating as wet woodland but retaining significant legibility of their former use as extractive sites.",2002,?,2006,?,472804,415525,1244.53,Centroid SE 7280 1552 (MBR: 4632m by 4958m),SE71NW,470488,413046,475120,418004,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4394,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Probable,ENC-ENDRW,"Thorne Cables (Moorland Allotments), Thorne, Doncaster",,"This area is classed by the ""Isle of Axholme Landscape Characterisation Project"" (Miller 1997) as part of a ""Moorland Allotment Sub-Zone"" (p72). This area marks an area which until the presently available mapping (c.2002) displayed most of the historically mapped field boundaries and settlement pattern most characteristic of the type as described by Miller as, ""long narrow intakes . . . [including] farms and smallholdings characterised by regular plots in blocks and strips, some of the latter up to 3 km long. . ."" (p72-74). A similar landscape of narrow parallel plots once extended to the north but since the 1980s has been altered by the construction of Thorne Colliery and Moorends colliery village as well as the amalgamation of field units and the conversion of the land to intensified arable production.",1825,?,2002,?,471532,412868,261.56,Centroid SE 7153 1286 (MBR: 3351m by 1664m),SE71SW,469857,412036,473208,413700,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4395,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Certain,ENC-ENDRW,"Thorne Cables (Agglomerated section), Thorne, Doncaster",,"This area is classed by the ""Isle of Axholme Landscape Characterisation Project"" (Miller 1997) as part of a ""Moorland Allotment Sub-Zone"" (p72). This area marks an area which has been subject to amalgamation of the historically mapped field boundaries and settlement pattern described by Miller as, ""long narrow intakes . . . [including] farms and smallholdings characterised by regular plots in blocks and strips, some of the latter up to 3 km long. . ."" (p72-74). This pattern remains well preserved in HSY4394. Within this area the pattern is partially legible with enough boundaries surviving in the form of ditches to illustrate the characteristic of improved moorland fringe. The western boundary of this area appears to coincide with the western boundary of Thorne Moors as depicted by Jefferys' (1775) and may not have been fully drained and allotmented until the Hatfield, Thorne, Fishlake, Stainforth and Sykehouse enclosure Act: Award of 1811:1825 (dates from English 1985, 65). The accompanying map of this award (Sheffield Archives ref A152) shows a large number of allotments in this area where the responsibility for making new boundaries is shown by 'T' marks. Comparison of successive OS maps suggests that the most significant period of boundary loss within this area was during the period 1987-1997. This loss appears to be directly related to intensification of arable production in this area (perhaps by recent improvements in drainage efficiency. The area is also bisected by the site of Thorne Colliery and its related model village of 'Moor Ends'.",1997,?,2002,?,471028,414926,554.18,Centroid SE 7102 1492 (MBR: 3640m by 4038m),SE71SW,469198,412910,472838,416948,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4396,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Probable,EXT-EXDSH,"Thorne Colliery, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Work commenced at Thorne Colliery in 1909 and worked until 1956 although production was often beset by flooding (Taylor 2002, 108). Despite ceasing production in the 1950s the mine remained technically open for nearly 50 years longer with a number of proposals mooted for reopening the mine which has significant unexploited resources. The most recent attempt to restore the colliery was in the early 1980s with the demolition of many older buildings and the construction of two modern winding gears. The mine continued on a 'care and maintenance' basis pending a rise in coal prices until 2002 when it was proposed by then owners UK Coal to seal the shafts and formerly abandon the mine (http://www.minersadvice.co.uk/thorne.htm -accessed 26June 2006). Present situation unknown. Within the area of 'Moorland Allotments' as defined by Miller (1997) to the west of Thorne Moor and created by intake of moorland fringe in late 18th- early 19th century.",1909,?,2002,?,470533,415996,79.44,Centroid SE 7053 1599 (MBR: 1432m by 1426m),SE71NW,469817,415283,471249,416709,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4397,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Springfield House, Conisborough, Doncaster",,"An irregularly shaped area with thin strip fields oriented upon a larger rectangular enclosure. Many of the boundaries depicted on the 1st edition Os map of 1854 have been removed but the overall pattern remains. The area is named 'Aberskills' on the 1854 map and this is first recorded as 'Abbey Skills' in Glebe terriers in 1764 (Smith, 1961, 128). Prior to this the land probably formed part of Conisbrough deer park which was given to the church upon disparkment. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary due to the remaining boundaries.",1579,?,2003,,451373,397243,24.35,Centroid SK 5137 9724 (MBR: 649m by 819m),SK59NW,451048,396834,451697,397653,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4398,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Conisbrough Parks Farm, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Conisbrough Parks farm is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 although only the house appears to remain from the original courtyard layout. The area was probably turned over to agricultural use at the time of disparkment of Conisbrough deer park. The site is important archaeologically. Work has identified a Roman villa complex with a bath house and aisled building. At some distance from these buildings several furnaces and much iron slag was discovered. From associated pottery, the furnaces are thought to date to two phases- the Roma period and the 12th-13th century. Partial excavation has suggested an early Medieval Grubenhaus was cut into the Roman villa.",1579,?,2003,,451263,396762,9,Centroid SK 5126 9676 (MBR: 487m by 436m),SK59NW,451020,396544,451507,396980,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4399,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Lindholme Island (Extent at Enclosure 1825), Hatfield, Thorne",,"This polygon shows the extent of Lindholme Island as defined on the plan of the Hatfield, Thorne, Fishlake, Stainforth and Sykehouse enclosure award of 1825 (Sheffield Archives microfilm ref A152/3). Lindholme Island is ""a well drained area within Hatfield Moors of glaciofluvial origin which was never overgrown by peat -.- often considered a suitable place for prehistoric settlement"" (de Noort et al 1997, 380) Evidence of Neolithic occupation is supported by the discovery in 2004-5 of a Neolithic track way dating to 2900-2500BC (http://www.24hourmuseum.org.uk/nwh_gfx_en/ART30857.html). Medieval settlement of the island is suggested to by the excavation in 1727 of a possible hermit's cell on the island (Hunter 1828, 196). Hunter also states that 'before the drainage' the island provided accommodation for one of the' keepers of the game'. The present farmstead is now surrounded by parkland. Invisible legibility of earlier phases. .",1825,?,2006,?,470765,406330,22.69,Centroid SE 7076 0633 (MBR: 535m by 1124m),SE70NW,470498,405768,471033,406892,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY44,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Carlecotes Village, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Carlecotes medieval core. Carlecotes first mentioned 1277 (Wheeler 1994). Present character determined by the presence of Hall (17th century) and Church (19th century) and 16th and 17th century farm buildings. Likely location of medieval core. Carlecotes School is shown on maps of 1851. The Old School house is now a holiday cottage. Prior to establishment of hamlet area was probably part of open moorland but no visibility of this type so legibility is invisible. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1600,?,2003,,417800,403331,2.01,Centroid SE 1780 0333 (MBR: 231m by 174m),SE10SE,417684,403244,417915,403418,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY440,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Infill housing around the former village of Herringthorpe,,"Mid Twentieth century social housing. Infill of the estates to the South of Rotherham Around Herringthorpe Probable former town fields",1948,?,2003,,445310,392152,56.62,Centroid SK 4531 9215 (MBR: 1495m by 1266m),SK49SE,444684,391519,446179,392785,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4400,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Scrub woodland around Lindholme Island, Hatfield Moors, Doncaster",,"This area of scrub surrounds the morainic ridge of Lindholme Island and has probably been allowed to arise in order to screen Lindholme Island from the moor. Fragmentary legibility of enclosure boundaries formed at the time of the Parliamentary Enclosure of Hatfield Moors in 1825 and depicted on its accompanying plan (Haywood 1825).",1891,?,2006,?,470608,406289,50.66,Centroid SE 7060 0628 (MBR: 1127m by 1602m),SE70NW,470277,405488,471404,407090,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4401,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Certain,OPG-ULMOR,"Hatfield Moor (recently milled area), Hatfield, Doncaster",,"This section of Hatfield Moors is yet to develop the regenerative woodland that characterises older sections of the area of former commercial peat extraction (HSY 4409). Peat formation on Hatfield Moor dates to the later prehistoric period, as shown by the discovery of a late Neolithic track way leading north from Lindholme Island in 2004 (Chapman and Geary 2004), which points to a wet environment becoming established at that time. Flooding of the landscape will have produced the nutrient poor conditions conducive to the production of raised mire. This mire continued to develop until the post-medieval period and the drainage interventions of Cornelius Vermuyden. Hatfield Moor itself was enclosed for agricultural use in 1825 as a result of the Hatfield, Thorne, Stainforth and Sykehouse enclosure award (English 1985, 65 and Miller 1997, 73). The land was reclaimed by a combination of drainage, peat cutting, dry warping and settlement. Hunter writing in 1828 refers to ""the attempts which have lately been made to raise corn on the surface of these moors"" (p196). By 1851 the area shown within this polygon was depicted by the OS as marshy scrub with cultivated areas restricted to Lindholme Island, the area of Lindholme Grange Farm and the fringes of the former moor to the north and west. Peat cutting for horse litter amounted to 10,000 tonnes annually by 1903 although this industry declined from the 1920s onwards with the increase in motor transport. The peat industry began to dominate the moor again from 1963 onwards, when Fisons purchased the British Peat Moss Litter Company, with a consequent introduction of mechanised block cutting. During the late 1970s the introduction of the 'surface milling' technique allowed greater efficiency of operation resulting in the eventual reduction of the peat depth on the moor to less than 2.00 m (Van de Noort and Ellis 1997, 28-29). Following financial agreement between the UK government, English Nature and Levington's Horticulture (successor in title to Fisons), the majority of peat cutting at Hatfield ceased in 2004 - the site, now in the ownership of English Nature, is to be managed for public access and conservation as a National Nature Reserve. Significant legibility of mechanised peat extraction.",2004,?,2006,?,471267,406107,865.56,Centroid SE 7126 0610 (MBR: 4499m by 3623m),SE70NW,469018,404295,473517,407918,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4402,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Certain,ENC-ENDRW,"Lindholme Grange Farm (Hatfield Waste or Moor), Doncaster",,"This area of extremely geometric farmland dates in the first instance to the parliamentary enclosure and drainage of Hatfield Moor or Waste as a result of the 1811:1825 enclosure act: award for Hatfield, Thorne, Fishlake, Stainforth and Sykehouse (date from English 1985). The accompanying plan from this award (Haywood 1825), shows the basic drainage layout of this farm which survives to this day. The land was reclaimed (probably by a combination of drainage, peat cutting and dry warping) from part of the Hatfield Moor, an ancient raised mire which former from the late prehistoric period onwards (see . Much of the rest of the mire has been reduced by peat cutting, mostly since the 1960s (see HSY4401). This farm and its buildings, dating in part to the mid 19th century but much enlarged in the early 20th century, represent an important example of a strictly geometric and recently enclosed and drained single farm holding. No legibility of the former character of this land.",1825,?,2006,?,472081,406766,181.54,Centroid SE 7208 0676 (MBR: 1781m by 2043m),SE70NW,471191,405744,472972,407787,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4403,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Probable,ENC-ENDRW,"Moorland Allotment fringe, Hatfield Moor or waste, Doncaster",,"Well preserved surveyed enclosure landscape created by allotment and drainage of the northern and western fringes of Thorne Moor or Waste (see HSY 4401 for full description of the general history of the Waste) as a part of the Hatfield Thorne, Fishlake, Stainforth and Sykehouse Enclosure Act: Award of 1811:1825. The landscape, which may be described as a late example of the 'Moorland Allotment' type described by Miller (1997), is characterised by rectangular enclosures enclosed by drainage ditches and typically between 5 and 10 hectares in size associated with straight roads and dispersed early 19th century farmsteads. Some amalgamation of smaller enclosures has created a more open landscape than originally laid out although this process is now largely limited by the presence of the drainage network. The remaining field pattern represents around 1/2 of the land successfully converted from mire to farmland by 1900. Much of the remaining land (e.g. HSY 4407, 4406, 4405, 4411) has since been reused as either institutional (RAF Lindholme/ HMP Lindholme) or the extensive gravel pits / fishing ponds on the east of the present moorland. Fragmentary legibility of the edge of Hatfield Moor as in existence before the 1825 enclosure award.",1825,,2006,,470545,408508,305.81,Centroid SE 7054 0850 (MBR: 5047m by 4180m),SE70NW,467508,405222,472555,409402,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4404,INS,Institutional,ISMIK,Military (Other),Certain,INS-ISMIK,"Lindholme Tactical Control Centre (Bloodhound SAGM system, Hatfield Moor or Waste, Doncaster",,"Lindholme Tactical Control Centre is one of two surviving complexes of its kind in the UK from an original 4 to survive with all of its principal buildings in tact (MPP assessment by Cocroft 2001 in SMR4582). The buildings, which include the base of a type 82 Radar Unit and the Tactical Control Centre itself served as part of the Cold War 'Bloodhound' Missile System a network of 4 control centres controlling 11 missile sites, mostly protecting the bases for the British 'V-Force' air launched nuclear deterrent operational until the introduction of the submarine launched 'Polaris' system. The Monument Protection Programme considered this site to be of 'National Importance'. The site retains partial legibility of exterior boundaries dating to the parliamentary drainage and allotment of Hatfield Moor in 1825 as depicted on the enclosure plan (Haywood 1825).",1960,?,2006,,467709,406889,6.62,Centroid SE 6770 0688 (MBR: 321m by 385m),SE60NE,467549,406696,467870,407081,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INMI,Military,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4405,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"RAF Lindholme (site of Runway and Taxiways), Lindholme, Doncaster",,"The site of the main runways and dispersal hard standings of RAF Lindholme, ""An expansion scheme aerodrome built on the wide expanse of Hatfield moors, some five miles east of Doncaster, the site, to the east of the A614 Trone to Bawtry road, was a mile south of the small village of Hatfield Woodhouse, the name first selected for the new station. Work began in the spring of 1938 taking in approximately 250 acres of pasture for the airfield itself and a further 150 for the camp and support facilities"" (http://www.raf.mod.uk/bombercommand/s13.html accessed 28th June 2006). The airfield was constructed in advance of WWII and during much of the war functioned as a training base for heavy bombers. Hampdens, Manchester's, Wellingtons and Lancaster's were all based here with the base considered the 'home of the Lancaster"" as all Lancaster crews were trained at this base. Following WWII, the base became a solely training establishment for Bomber Command. It was sold in 1985 to the Prison Service with conversion of the runways back to agricultural use and the camp to the south reused as prison accommodation. Fragmentary legibility of the perimeter track which survives as does a Cold War ROC monitoring post at the north of this site. Before its construction the area of RAF Lindholme was surveyed drained farmland analogous to that described as HSY4403 and created from the former raised mire of Hatfield Moor as part of the 1825 award of the 1811 Hatfield Thorne, Fishlake, Stainforth and Sykehouse enclosure Act (Haywood 1825)",1985,?,2006,?,468536,406853,121.12,Centroid SE 6853 0685 (MBR: 1443m by 1628m),SE60NE,467815,406121,469258,407749,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4406,INS,Institutional,ISPRI,Prison,Certain,INS-ISPRI,"HMP Moorlands (closed), Hatfield Moor or Waste, Doncaster",,"Modern purpose built prison complex built since the transfer of the former RAF Lindholme to the Prison Service in 1985. Built on part of the site of former runways of RAF Lindholme, ""An expansion scheme aerodrome built on the wide expanse of Hatfield moors, some five miles east of Doncaster, the site, to the east of the A614 Trone to Bawtry road, was a mile south of the small village of Hatfield Woodhouse, the name first selected for the new station. Work began in the spring of 1938 taking in approximately 250 acres of pasture for the airfield itself and a further 150 for the camp and support facilities"" (http://www.raf.mod.uk/bombercommand/s13.html accessed 28th June 2006). The airfield was constructed in advance of WWII and during much of the war functioned as a training base for heavy bombers. Hampdens, Manchester's, Wellingtons and Lancaster's were all based here with the base considered the 'home of the Lancaster"" as all Lancaster crews were trained at this base. Following WWII, the base became a solely training establishment for Bomber Command. It was sold in 1985 to the Prison Service. Before its construction the area of RAF Lindholme was surveyed drained farmland analogous to that described as HSY4403 and created from the former raised mire of Hatfield Moor as part of the 1825 award of the 1811 Hatfield Thorne, Fishlake, Stainforth and Sykehouse enclosure Act (Haywood 1825). No legibility of pre Prison landscape within this area.",1985,?,2004,?,468208,406132,28.47,Centroid SE 6820 0613 (MBR: 591m by 706m),SE60NE,467913,405779,468504,406485,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4407,INS,Institutional,ISAIR,Military Airfield,Probable,INS-ISAIR,"Lindholme Immigration Removal Centre (former RAF Lindholme), Hatfield Moor or Waste, Doncaster",,"Converted 'technical and domestic site' of RAF Lindholme an 'expansion period' (1930s) bomber station used during WWII for the training of Lancaster crews. The site is complete in plan form and includes control tower, 5 'Type-C' hangars, barrack blocks (converted 1985 from dormitory to single cell accommodation), Headquarters and officers mess buildings (Interpretation based on likeness to plans of Cranfield and Feltwell in Dobinson 2000, 137) . Adjacent but separately polygonised are a number of streets of 'Airmen's Married Quarters' in the form of semi-detached housing. The site was transferred in 1985 to the prison service and formed the basis of HMP Lindholme. This area of the prison has since been reused as a controversial 'Immigration Removal Centre'. Before its construction the area of RAF Lindholme was surveyed drained farmland analogous to that described as HSY4403 and created from the former raised mire of Hatfield Moor as part of the 1825 award of the 1811 Hatfield Thorne, Fishlake, Stainforth and Sykehouse Enclosure Act (Haywood 1825). No legibility of pre-airfield landscape within this area but an important survival of a WWII airfield.",1938,?,2006,?,468497,405885,39.56,Centroid SE 6849 0588 (MBR: 943m by 849m),SE60NE,468026,405460,468969,406309,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INMI,Military,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4408,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Certain,EXT-EXQUA,"Sand and Gravel extraction sites on former Hatfield Moor or Waste, Doncaster",,"Former and current gravel extraction sites reused as fishing ponds within formerly surveyed and drained farmland analogous to that described as HSY4403 and created from the former raised mire of Hatfield Moor as part of the 1825 award of the 1811 Hatfield Thorne, Fishlake, Stainforth and Sykehouse enclosure Act (Haywood 1825). No legibility of pre extractive landscape within this area. Last depicted as agricultural land in 1967. First depicted as extractive landscape 1982.",1982,?,2006,,469010,405932,159.43,Centroid SE 6901 0593 (MBR: 1779m by 4112m),SE60NE,467885,403876,469664,407988,EXPRO,Extraction Product,AGG,Aggregates,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4409,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Wooded former peat cuttings, Hatfield Moors or Waste, Doncaster",,"Substantial areas of regenerative woodland on former peat cuttings on Hatfield Moor. Peat formation on Hatfield Moor dates to the later prehistoric period with the discovery of a late Neolithic track way leading to the north from Lindholme Island in 2004 (Chapman and Geary 2004) pointing to a wet environment becoming established by this time. The flooding of the landscape is likely to have produced the nutrient poor conditions conducive to the production of raised mire. This mire continued to develop until the post-medieval period and the drainage interventions of Cornelius Vermuyden. Hatfield Moor itself was enclosed for agricultural use in 1825 as a result of the Hatfield, Thorne, Stainforth and Sykehouse enclosure award (English 1985, 65 and Miller 1997, 73). The land was reclaimed by a combination of drainage, peat cutting, dry warping and settlement. Hunter writing in 1828 refers to ""the attempts which have lately been made to raise corn on the surface of these moors"" (p196). By 1851 the area shown within this polygon was depicted by the OS as marshy scrub with cultivated areas restricted to Lindholme Island, the area of Lindholme Grange Farm and the fringes of the former moor to the north and west. Peat cutting for horse litter amounted to 10,000 tonnes annually by 1903 although this industry declined from the 1920s onwards with the increase in motor transport. The peat industry began to once again dominate the moor from 1963 onwards when Fisons purchased the British Peat Moss Litter Company with a consequent introduction of mechanised block cutting. During the late 1970s the introduction of the 'surface milling' technique allowed greater efficiency of operation resulting in the eventual reduction of the peat depth on the moor to less than 2.00 m (Van de Noort and Ellis 1997, 28-29). Following financial agreement between the UK government, English Nature and Levington's Horticulture (successor in title to Fisons), the majority of peat cutting at Hatfield ceased in 2004 - the site, now in the ownership of English Nature, is to be managed for public action and conservation as a National Nature Reserve. Significant legibility of mechanised peat extraction.",1982,?,2006,?,470928,407881,347.84,Centroid SE 7092 0788 (MBR: 4264m by 4907m),SE70NW,468779,403642,473043,408549,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY441,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,Early semi detached housing along Broom Road,,"Built between the publication of the 1904 6 inch and 1923 25 inch ordnance survey maps these houses represent Edwardian ribbon development along Broom Road and Broom Lane and can be expected to display more variation than the later developments that now surround them. Invisible legibility of earlier boundary patterns",1923,,2003,,444190,391824,12.52,Centroid SK 4419 9182 (MBR: 715m by 828m),SK49SW,443697,391410,444412,392238,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4410,EXT,Extractive,EXPEX,Peat Extraction,Probable,EXT-EXPEX,"Peat Works, Hatfield Moors or Waste, Doncaster",,"Industrial complex associated with the extraction of peat from Hatfield Moor or Chase. Present status uncertain now that peat extraction on the moor is to cease. Formerly moorland (see HSY4401)",1963,?,2006,?,471185,408353,11.4,Centroid SE 7118 0835 (MBR: 537m by 384m),SE70NW,470913,408165,471450,408549,EXPRO,Extraction Product,PEAT,Peat,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4411,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Probable,EXT-EXQUA,Gravel pit Hatfield Chase or Moor,,"Aggregate extraction site to the north west of the former Hatfield Moor or Waste (See 4401 for full details). First appears on 1997 aerial photography. Formerly surveyed and drained enclosure similar to that described as 4403 and created by Parliamentary Enclosure of the former moorland (Haywood 1825).",1997,,2006,,468287,407479,38.8,Centroid SE 6828 0747 (MBR: 824m by 915m),SE60NE,467875,407021,468699,407936,EXPRO,Extraction Product,AGG,Aggregates,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4412,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Limestone Hill Mill, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Disused mill in a small wooded valley, possibly reused as a residential property. The mill is marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The millpond appears reduced in size and is depicted as a marshy area. The area was possibly part of the open fields prior to the construction of the mill",1854,?,2003,,457516,392910,1.96,Centroid SK 5751 9291 (MBR: 372m by 120m),SK59SE,457330,392850,457702,392970,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4414,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Martin Hall, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"There are few remaining buildings in this polygon except the cottages which were once part of Martin Hall Farm. The farm was depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1894. Beresford (1954, 377) suggests this as the location for the deserted medieval village of Martin in Harworth though there is little physical evidence of this. Circumstantial evidence is very strong- the hall farm, the road 'Martin Lane', the moated manor site in the nearby woods and the possible adjacent chapel site. During World War 2, Bircotes airfield was located on the site. There is very little trace of this left. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as some clues remain as to the past character.",1949,?,2003,,463553,394133,6.29,Centroid SK 6355 9413 (MBR: 372m by 313m),SK69SW,463367,393977,463739,394290,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4415,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Former Married Quarters, RAF Lindholme, Doncaster",,"This residential accommodation, by comparison with plans of the layouts of comparable bomber stations at Cranfield and Feltwell (reproduced in Dobinson 2000, 137), appears to have formed an integral part of the bomber station of RAF Lindholme the separate streets of semi detached and detached housing (named after RAF bomber aircraft) representing separate married quarters for 'airmen' and 'officers'. Non married airmen and support staff presumable occupied the dormitory blocks to the east, converted into prison accommodation in 1985. Before its construction the area of RAF Lindholme was surveyed drained farmland analogous to that described as HSY4403 and created from the former raised mire of Hatfield Moor as part of the 1825 award of the 1811 Hatfield Thorne, Fishlake, Stainforth and Sykehouse enclosure Act (Haywood 1825) No legibility of pre RAF landscape within this area.",1938,?,2006,?,467985,405607,19.66,Centroid SE 6798 0560 (MBR: 778m by 551m),SE60NE,467901,405331,468679,405882,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4416,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Probable,ENC-ENDRW,"North Common, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Depicted as rough ground by Jefferys (1775) this former common land is depicted as newly laid out allotments on the enclosure plan for this area (Haywood, 1825). Probably drained (or re-drained) at the time of its enclosure. No legibility of former common. Some amalgamation of earlier subdivisions. Mostly removal of hedgerows with present boundaries largely defined by 19th century drainage layout.",1825,?,2006,?,468510,415130,199.15,Centroid SE 6851 1513 (MBR: 2435m by 1568m),SE61NE,467323,413899,469758,415467,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4417,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Probable,ENC-ENDRW,"Dikes Marsh and Moorends warped lands, Thorne, Doncaster",,"This pattern of drainage and subdivision of this land changes significantly between its mapping in 1851 and 1891. The 1851 arrangement closely matches that shown on the 1825 enclosure plan (Haywood 1825). The presence of a large number of enclosures on this map labelled 'Participants Land' (and not marked with the characteristic 't' marks which show the responsibility for laying out new hedges on this plan"" suggests that this land was first 'improved' as a part of the drainage of Hatfield Chase by Vermuyden in the early 17th century. ['Participants' was the term given to the early 'venture capitalists' who funded Vermuyden's drainage of Hatfield Chase in exchange for land - an analogous group to the fenland 'Adventurers']. The changes to the layout of this land by 1891 were principally as a result of the warping system constructed by Makin Durham in the 1850s, and fed by 'Durham's Warping Drain' a large embanked cutting used on spring tides to flood surrounding countryside and deposit silt on the land to improve its fertility (Van de Noort and Ellis 1997, 196). This drain was progressively extended further east and eventually southwards towards the site of Thorne Colliery by 1881 (ibid.) The network of roads and tracks within this area is similar to that depicted by Haywood in 1825 and provides fragmentary legibility of the earlier drained landscape of this area.",1858,?,2006,?,468959,416716,660.23,Centroid SE 6895 1671 (MBR: 4226m by 2651m),SE61NE,466846,415390,471072,418041,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4418,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPRAC,Racecourse,Certain,OPR-OPRAC,"Northern Racing College, Bawtry, Doncaster",,This polygon covers the race track and some other facilities of the Northern Racing College which is based in the adjacent Rossington Hall. The college was opened in 1984. Prior to this the area was shown as fields which had regular and straight edges. The fields were enclosed from Rossington Common by parliamentary enclosure in 1771. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1984,,2003,,464211,396245,24.68,Centroid SK 6421 9624 (MBR: 719m by 545m),SK69NW,463847,396029,464566,396574,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,REBG,Back Garden,,,NOTD,Not Discernable,,,Frag,Fragmentary,,,STACT,Active HSY4419,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Warwick Field, Sykehouse, Doncaster",,"Surveyed enclosure with prominent drainage channels, predating the 1825 enclosure act (Haywood 1825) and apparently in existence at the time of the 1775 Jefferys survey which depicts the current geometric road pattern. The area may be of similar date to the early surveyed enclosure described in HSY4380. The placename 'Warwick Field' suggests that the area may have been enclosed from an earlier open field. No legibility of earlier morphology as the historic boundaries between the field and surrounding former wetlands redrawn at the time of its 'improvement'.",1750,?,2006,?,465561,416638,265.42,Centroid SE 6556 1663 (MBR: 2078m by 1840m),SE61NE,464522,415718,466600,417558,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY442,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Broom Valley Road Allotments, Rotherham",,First depicted on 1964 OS 1:10560 these allotments have recently been built on to the west. Part of the later development of Broom in the late 1950s and 1960s. Map regression shows piece meal enclosure of furlong units into strips which were later subdivided by surveyed boundary. Little legibility of previous types.,1964,?,2003,,443972,391793,2.29,Centroid SK 4397 9179 (MBR: 260m by 171m),SK49SW,443842,391707,444102,391878,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4420,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Probable,ENC-ENDRW,"Low Ings, Sykehouse, Doncaster",,The subdivision of this small area of former valley floor meadows dates to the 1825 Enclosure award (Haywood1825). The area is shown as unimproved on Jefferys 1775 mapping.,1825,?,2006,?,467021,415331,51.45,Centroid SE 6702 1533 (MBR: 766m by 833m),SE61NE,466638,414914,467404,415747,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4421,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Probable,ENC-ENING,"Went flood plain, Sykehouse, Doncaster",,"This area of meadows is cut across by a number of drainage channels and is bounded to the south by the undated ""Sykehouse Barrier Bank"". The ground surface of this area is highly likely to be made up of successive alluvial laminations masking archaeological deposits and palaeo-land surfaces. Unknown legibility of earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2006,?,464346,418052,120.13,Centroid SE 6434 1805 (MBR: 4956m by 1454m),SE61NW,461868,417325,466824,418779,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4422,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Certain,ENC-ENDRW,"Reedholme Common, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Depicted as newly / to be / enclosed on the Haywood enclosure plan (1825), and rough common on Jefferys 1775 map of Yorkshire. Either not drained as part of local 17th century drainage or unsuccessfully drained / maintained by original 'Participants'. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1825,?,2006,?,468867,418055,278.94,Centroid SE 6886 1805 (MBR: 4373m by 1045m),SE61NE,466681,417532,471054,418577,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4423,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,Former Ings to the north east of Sykehouse Parish,,"Since late 20th century drainage improvements, it has become possible to transfer much of the agricultural land in this area to arable production with the usual loss of boundaries associated with this change. This land appear to have been drained before the 19th century enclosure of Sykehouse and probably predates Jefferys map of 1775 which depicts the current angular road network. Significant legibility of original drainage pattern and the linear hamlets of Pincheon Green and Wormley Hill.",1983,?,2006,?,466606,417064,295.78,Centroid SE 6660 1706 (MBR: 2876m by 2691m),SE61NE,464421,415718,467297,418409,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4425,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Probable,ENC-ENDRW,"Bentley Ings, Doncaster",,"Possibly 'improved' and drained as part of the second Bentley with Arksey enclosure award of 1830 (date from English 1985, 15) which enclosed ""open fields, intermixed inclosures, ings, meadows, pastures, commons, wastes, commonable lands"" (ibid.). Bounded to the north by 'Bentley Common Soak Drain' and to the South by the River Don and its remaining unimproved meadow land.",1830,,2006,,458422,405711,170.11,Centroid SE 5842 0571 (MBR: 3676m by 3579m),SE50NE,456688,403921,460364,407500,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4426,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Bentley Common, Doncaster",,"Possibly enclosed by the first Bently with Arksey Enclosure Award, this area of surveyed enclosure as changed little since its mapping by the OS in 1851. Fragmentary legibility of northern edge of former common which was probably bounded historically by the 'Bentley Mill Goit' a probable natural stream course (also functioning as the tail of Bentley Corn Mill).",1760,?,2006,?,458047,405812,54.48,Centroid SE 5804 0581 (MBR: 1522m by 1104m),SE50NE,457264,405139,458786,406243,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4427,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Probable,IND-IDUTI,"Grumble Hurst Flood Alleviation Scheme, Doncaster",,"Modern excavated lagoons created to improve flood protection. No legibility of previous ing landscape.",1982,?,2006,?,460171,407874,42.91,Centroid SE 6017 0787 (MBR: 835m by 992m),SE60NW,459960,407378,460795,408370,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4428,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Thorpe Marsh enclosed land, Doncaster",,"Drained land of 'Thorpe Marsh' . The drainage of this land probably dated to the Parliamentary Enclosure award of 1768 for 'Thorpe Marsh (Thorpe in Balne)' (Sheffield Archives Catalogue Ref. LD 1122). Original drained character of this land dramatically altered at the time of the construction of Thorpe Marsh Power Station in the 1960s and the canalisation of a section of the River Don across some of the earlier enclosures.",1967,?,2006,,460460,409031,176.68,Centroid SE 6046 0903 (MBR: 2011m by 1876m),SE60NW,459455,408079,461466,409955,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4429,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Probable,IND-IDUTI,"Thorpe Marsh Nature Reserves, Former coal storage area, Thorpe in Balne, Doncaster",,"Former area of disused power station to the east. Large embankments surround River Don at this area and date to late 1980s - early 1990s. Reused as part of Thorpe Marsh Nature reserve. Power station out of use since late 1990s.",1997,?,2006,?,459517,409834,100.42,Centroid SE 5951 0983 (MBR: 1237m by 1166m),SE50NE,458694,408792,459931,409958,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWF,Power Generation (Fossil Fuels),BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY443,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Norrels Drive, Broom Valley Rotherham",,"First appears on 2004 Rotherham OS Landline data (Has not been developed on Rotherham 2001 CR data) Private housing estate of detached but medium density (34 homes per ha.) units. Built on site of former allotments with no historic legibility of former piecemeal strip fields.",2004,,2003,,443854,391911,1.35,Centroid SK 4385 9191 (MBR: 151m by 179m),SK49SW,443779,391821,443930,392000,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4431,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"South (or Sand) Bramwith Field, Doncaster",,"Parliamentary enclosure of ""open field's, meadow and pasture"" (English 1985, 132). Little change since 1851 OS. Rare example of intact parliamentary enclosure replanning of a former open field. Little legibility of nature of former open field as surrounding boundaries redrawn and straightened as result of earlier enclosure awards.",1846,,2006,,462819,411012,127.54,Centroid SE 6281 1101 (MBR: 1766m by 1797m),SE61SW,461936,410147,463702,411944,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4432,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Rossington Hall Park, Rossington, Doncaster",,"The park was probably created from Rossington Common at the time of the parliamentary enclosure in 1771. A house was built on Shooters Hill. The estate was sold in 1838 and again in 1938. In the late 19th century the original house was demolished and the current Rossington Hall was built. The hall is currently reused as a special school and a training college for the Horse Racing trade. Although some of the land is used currently for agricultural purposes, overall the character of landscaped park is still prevalent. Legibility of the former common landscape is invisible.",1771,,2003,,463719,397089,159.47,Centroid SK 6371 9708 (MBR: 1459m by 1941m),SK69NW,462989,396118,464448,398059,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,REBG,Back Garden,,,NOTD,Not Discernable,,,Frag,Fragmentary,,,STACT,Active HSY4433,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Former open fields west of Stainforth, Doncaster",,"The enclosure pattern of this area (the open field heritage of this area is interpreted from field name evidence), dates to the 1825 enclosure award (see Haywood 1825), although boundary removal in the mid-late twentieth century has much enlarged the scale of the original units. Fragmentary legibility of boundaries of the former open fields.",1825,?,2006,?,463575,411036,137.69,Centroid SE 6357 1103 (MBR: 1542m by 2105m),SE61SW,463002,409722,464544,411827,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4434,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"West Ings, Stainforth, Doncaster",,"Following the canalisation of the section of the River Don that forms the natural (and parish) boundary of the north of this polygon between 1907 and 1948, this area of former 'ings' has been converted to intensified arable production - made possible by its flood protection from the large embankments of the canalised cut. No legibility of historic character. Area depicted as newly enclosed on the 1825 Enclosure Award map (Haywood 1825).",1948,?,2006,,463244,412347,29.86,Centroid SE 6324 1234 (MBR: 895m by 564m),SE61SW,462797,412065,463692,412629,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4435,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Peaker Ings, Stainforth, Doncaster",,"Surveyed enclosure of valley floor meadows adjacent to both the River Don and South Yorkshire Navigation canal. Fragmentary legibility of boundary between ings and arable land to the south. Traditional patter truncated to the north by early twentieth century canalisation embankments of the River Don.",1825,?,2006,?,463359,411926,35.17,Centroid SE 6335 1192 (MBR: 1622m by 388m),SE61SW,462477,411742,464099,412130,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4436,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Former ings to the south of Kirk Bramwith, Doncaster",,"Probably enclosed as a part of the Moss and Kirk Bramwith Enclosure award of 1783 (English 1985, 100 for date). Placename and location indicates probable historic meadows.",1783,?,2006,?,463407,412507,45.75,Centroid SE 6340 1250 (MBR: 1629m by 845m),SE61SW,462593,412084,464222,412929,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4437,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Hatfield Deer Park (putative location), Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Despite the agglomeration of a number of units in the late 20th century this area still retains a semi regular pattern of straight sided enclosure not unlike the disparkment enclosures observed at the sites of other former deer parks in South Yorkshire (e.g. Sheffield Deer Park, Shirecliffe Deer Park. The area (known as 'The Parks') is probably the enclosed Hatfield Deer Park referred to in Hunter as ""a park of five hundred acres, the memory of which is still retained in the nomenclature of the district"" (Hunter 1828, 155) although it is unclear from map and placename evidence where the boundary of this area lay.",1700,?,2006,?,464097,408882,248.79,Centroid SE 6409 0888 (MBR: 1627m by 3272m),SE60NW,463360,407246,464987,410518,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4438,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Certain,ENC-ENASS,"Hunster Wood fields, Rossington, Doncaster",,Hunster Wood was cleared in the late 20th century and converted to agricultural land. It was last depicted on the 1982 OS map. It was established by 1681 when a man was fined for damaging the area by driving pigs through it and collecting acorns. This suggests that the wood was being used as a wood pasture. Legibility of the former woodland is fragmentary as the boundary is preserved in the shape of the fields.,1983,,2003,,462475,396302,22.8,Centroid SK 6247 9630 (MBR: 865m by 604m),SK69NW,461743,396000,462608,396604,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4439,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Stripe Road, Rossington, Doncaster",,"Formerly part of Rossington Common, this area was enclosed by parliamentary award in 1771. There has been a subsequent erosion of the initial boundaries to form large agglomerated fields. This process appears to have speeded up rapidly in the latter half of the 20th century. Legibility of the parliamentary enclosure is fragmentary as some of the boundaries are still extant.",1949,,2003,,463015,396427,107.56,Centroid SK 6301 9642 (MBR: 2115m by 1321m),SK69NW,462496,395706,464611,397027,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY444,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Broom Estate (later phases),,This date represents a mean date for the construction of this polygon. Much was in existence before the 1964 1:10560 OS sheet although some higher density units were constructed shortly after. Much of the rest is of a similar nature to the earlier housing in Herringthorpe although with concrete roofs and smaller chimneys representing the advance of central heating. Purpose built shopping area at the centre of the polygon.,1964,?,2003,,443944,391499,36.89,Centroid SK 4394 9149 (MBR: 832m by 835m),SK49SW,443527,391080,444359,391915,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4440,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Probable,ENC-ENDRW,"Hatfield Chase - High and Low Levels, Doncaster",,"This area appears to relate closely to the landscape depicted on the 1639 Arlebot map of the 'Level of Hatfield Chase' (reproduced in Miller 1997, fig 3.3) which shows this area following the drainage works of Vermuyden and the other 'Participants'. The Arlebot map appears to show the former river channels crossing the Chase, now dry of water. The levees and gravel beds of these palaeochannels now provide solid sites for much of the isolated farmsteads of the area. Invisible legibility of older hunting park (recorded in previous types as 'wetland common' as boundaries of royal park uncertain).",1639,?,2006,?,469205,411444,1674.72,Centroid SE 6920 1144 (MBR: 5307m by 6113m),SE61SE,468467,407374,473774,413487,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4441,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Certain,ENC-ENDRW,"Carr Doles, Rossington, Doncaster",,"An area of medium sized fields segregated by drainage ditches which appears little changed from the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The name 'Carr Doles' probably indicates a wet wood environment cleared and brought into agricultural use by the drainage programmes of the 17th century. Legibility of this former landscape is, however, invisible.",1630,,2003,,461212,396630,77.94,Centroid SK 6121 9663 (MBR: 2346m by 1167m),SK69NW,460039,396047,462385,397214,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4442,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Church Field, Rossington, Doncaster",,"Church Field was depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 and the Tithe award of 1839. It is likely that it may have been Glebe land since the 12th century establishment of St. Michaels church (Cumberpatch 1991, 4). Earlier maps show the area divided into different strips. These were consolidated over time, finally forming the large single field in the latter part of the 20th century. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the name and (partial) external boundary of Church Field have remained constant.",1949,,2003,,462736,397534,41.52,Centroid SK 6273 9753 (MBR: 686m by 953m),SK69NW,462391,396923,463077,397876,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4443,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Ings Field, Rossington, Doncaster",,"This area consists of large agglomerated fields. Field boundary removal appears to have hit critical point in the latter half of the 20th century. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows an area of strip fields with a reverse S-boundary indicative of enclosure from open fields. The field boundaries extend out of the polygon suggesting an extensive system. However, the area to the north was probably part of a deer park centred on Draw Dikes Manor. Doncaster Corporation acquired the land in 1505 and the open fields may have originated at this time. The name 'Ing Field' marked on the 1st edition map may recall the pasture or meadow prior to this. Legibility of this former landscape is invisible.",1975,,2003,,461160,397153,121.28,Centroid SK 6116 9715 (MBR: 2842m by 1169m),SK69NW,459739,396569,462581,397738,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4444,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Holmes Carr Great Wood, Rossington, Doncaster",,Holmes Carr Great Wood is recorded as being ancient and semi-natural woodland. The carr element of the name may suggest a wet wood environment. It is possible that the woodland formed the western edge of a deer park centred on Draw Dikes manor and held by the De Mauley family. Legibility is partial as the area is still wooded.,1600,?,2003,,460660,398023,23.28,Centroid SK 6066 9802 (MBR: 698m by 933m),SK69NW,460128,397557,460826,398490,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4445,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Grange Lane, Rossington, Doncaster",,"This burial ground is first depicted on the 1930 OS map and was probably built to cater for the expanding settlement of New Rossington. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows an area of strip fields with a reverse S-boundary indicative of enclosure from open fields. The field boundaries extend out of the polygon suggesting an extensive system. However, the area to the north was probably part of a deer park centred on Draw Dikes Manor. Doncaster Corporation acquired the land in 1505 and the open fields may have originated at this time. The name 'Ing Field' marked on the 1st edition map may recall the pasture or meadow prior to this. Legibility of this former landscape is fragmentary as the west and eastern boundaries of the burial ground fossilise part of the strip field boundaries.",1930,,2003,,460520,397463,1.2,Centroid SK 6052 9746 (MBR: 135m by 121m),SK69NW,460452,397402,460587,397523,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4446,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Park Wood, Rossington, Doncaster",,"This woodland is recorded as ancient and semi-natural woodland. The name, 'Park Wood' along with the nearby 'Park Field' and 'Park Closes', which are marked on the 1st edition OS map strongly suggest the area may have been part of a medieval deer park, probably centred on Draw Dikes manor and held by the De Mauley family. Legibility is fragmentary as the area is still wooded.",1505,?,2003,,461586,398910,23.7,Centroid SK 6158 9891 (MBR: 725m by 489m),SK69NW,461224,398666,461949,399155,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4447,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Martin Common, Bawtry, Doncaster",,Fields in and around Bawtry Forest. Progressive removal of field boundaries in the latter part of the 20th century has created the current large agglomerated fields. Martin Common farm is within the area and utilises much of the space for pig farming. The area was enclosed from Martin Common by the Haworth parliamentary enclosure award in 1804. Legibility is fragmentary as some of the external boundaries created by the parliamentary enclosure award are still extent and the name Martin Common persists.,1968,,2003,,462834,395466,93.48,Centroid SK 6283 9546 (MBR: 1707m by 1067m),SK69NW,461981,394933,463688,396000,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4448,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Green Lane, Wadworth, Doncaster",,"A large single field to the west of Wadworth. This area is shown as several fields with straight and regular boundaries on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 and the area was probably enclosed by the Doncaster, Cantley, Rossington & Wadworth parliamentary award of 1771. The field boundaries were removed in the later part of the 20th century. The shape of the adjacent woodland suggests the fields may have been assarted from it. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1950,?,2005,,456081,397183,40.91,Centroid SK 5608 9718 (MBR: 615m by 748m),SK59NE,455757,396809,456372,397557,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4449,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Green Lane, Wadworth, Doncaster",,A small area of enclosed strip fields still exhibiting part of the reverse-S shape hedgerow boundary. The fields are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 and probably result from consolidation of the open fields of Wadworth. The northern part of the area contains some very thin strip fields that have been colonised by housing. Legibility is partial as the shape of the boundaries indicates the former character type.,1540,?,2005,,456498,397333,12.96,Centroid SK 5649 9733 (MBR: 354m by 970m),SK59NE,456273,397177,456627,398147,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY445,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Possible,SET-RESEM,"Rencliffe Avenue, Broom, Rotherham",,"Rencliffe Avenue is among the older streets in Broom. This is shown as under construction in 1934. The boundaries of the plot have preserved the pattern of the enclosed strip field. If planting along these boundaries are older than the layout of the rest of the estate then this may provide good evidence for the nature of early boundaries in this area. Aratal curve preserved along easternmost boundary.",1934,,2003,,443804,391394,2.17,Centroid SK 4380 9139 (MBR: 241m by 221m),SK49SW,443683,391283,443924,391504,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4450,CMC,Communications,CUSER,Motorway Services,Probable,CMC-CUSER,"Doncaster (North) Services, M18 J5, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Constructed within an area of former commons, enclosed by Parliamentary Award (Haywood 1825) and agglomerated during the late 20th century, this polygon shows a early 21st century motorway service area including filling station, motel, shopping precinct / fast food outlet and car parking. No legibility of earlier historic environments.",2002,?,2006,?,466860,411047,8.54,Centroid SE 6686 1104 (MBR: 351m by 372m),SE61SE,466685,410861,467036,411233,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4451,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Probable,CMC-CUMOT,"J5 M18, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Motorway interchange linking the M18 and M180 motorways. This area of road was first built as a short link to the A18. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1977,,2006,,467164,410856,43.79,Centroid SE 6716 1085 (MBR: 1938m by 1148m),SE61SE,466969,410282,468907,411430,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4452,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Certain,ENC-ENING,"River Don between Fishlake and Stainforth, Doncaster",,"The present character of this area dates to the mid twentieth century works to create a largely artificial canalised channel for the River Don bounded by a wide flood plain. This largely artificial system has largely replaced in this area the natural course of the river and the 'ings' shown as enclosed by the 1825 enclosure act (Haywood 1825). No legibility of historic course.",1976,,2006,,466623,413401,99.69,Centroid SE 6662 1340 (MBR: 3428m by 2560m),SE61SE,464074,412121,467502,414681,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4453,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Probable,ENC-ENDRW,"Town Ings, Fishlake, Doncaster",,"This polygon contains a good example of the small scale hedged fields created across the area of the 'Hatfield, Thorne, Fishlake, Stainforth and Sykehouse Enclosure Award of 1825, by the enclosure and improved drainage of historic 'ing' landscapes. Invisible legibility of earlier types.",1825,?,2006,,466740,413771,37.33,Centroid SE 6674 1377 (MBR: 1784m by 1189m),SE61SE,465537,413177,467321,414366,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4454,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Certain,ENC-ENDRW,"Huddle Grounds / Stainforth Ings, Doncaster",,"This area, now mostly large agglomerated fields, represents an area historically defined as 'ings' (i.e. valley floor meadow land prone to flooding) and enclosed as a part of the 'Hatfield, Thorne, Fishlake, Stainforth and Sykehouse Enclosure Award of 1825, by hedging and drainage. Invisible legibility of earlier types.",1975,?,2006,,466560,413048,99.04,Centroid SE 6656 1304 (MBR: 3404m by 1459m),SE61SE,464978,412473,468382,413932,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4455,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"'Ash Fields', Stainforth, Doncaster",,"Large arable production units, produced by the removal of irregular and sinuous boundaries from an area which from Haywood's 1825 Enclosure Award plan appears to have bee enclosed piecemeal from a former open field in advance of 1825. A drift geology map of this area (in Lakin 2002, Fig 2) shows that this area is geologically characterised by sands raised slightly above the level of the alluvial plains of the Humberhead levels to the south and east. The areas of sand depicted on this map would appear to correlate with the occurrence of 'field' placenames such as 'Ashfields' and 'Mill Field'. Fragmentary legibility of earlier enclosure.",1976,?,2006,?,466016,412478,187.37,Centroid SE 6601 1247 (MBR: 3248m by 1101m),SE61SE,464284,411912,467532,413013,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4456,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Probable,OPR-OPGOL,"Golf Course, South West of Thorne, Doncaster.",,"Formerly surveyed enclosure, this area is now a golf course. Partial legibility of earlier environment as boundaries have been retained within the area.",1997,?,2006,?,467788,412638,46.89,Centroid SE 6778 1263 (MBR: 1164m by 831m),SE61SE,467404,412282,468568,413113,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4457,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Probable,OPR-OPGOL,"Kingswood Golf Course (Pissy Beds Common), Doncaster",,"This golf course is sited on and preserves fragmentary legibility of parliamentary enclosures on the former 'Pissy Beds Common'. The place name 'Pissy Beds' almost certainly originates from the Middle English ""pissabed"" meaning ""dandelion"" a name referring to the diuretic properties of the herb (Shorter Oxford English Dictionary [Third Edition] 1973, 1591).",1997,,2006,,467531,411718,54.81,Centroid SE 6753 1171 (MBR: 1105m by 1115m),SE61SE,466978,411162,468083,412277,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4458,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Green Lane, Wadworth, Doncaster",,This area formed the southern part of the strip fields on Green Lane. The field boundaries were removed in the second half of the 20th century unlike the fields immediately north (HSY4449). The strip fields resulted from consolidation of the open fields of Wadworth. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1950,?,2003,,456494,396991,8.93,Centroid SK 5649 9699 (MBR: 267m by 384m),SK59NE,456360,396799,456627,397183,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4459,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Probable,OPR-OPGOL,"Site of Brick and Tile Works, Pissy Beds Common, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Driving range created between 2001 and 2002 (Doncaster MBC planning application ref: 01/51/3414/P/MIN) on the site of former Brick and Tile Works (depicted OS maps 1851-1950) on the former 'Pissy Beds Common' enclosed by parliamentary award 1825 (Haywood 1825). The place name 'Pissy Beds' almost certainly originates from the Middle English ""pissabed"" meaning ""dandelion"" a name referring to the diuretic properties of the herb (Shorter Oxford English Dictionary [Third Edition] 1973, 1591).",2001,,2006,,467512,411283,3.67,Centroid SE 6751 1128 (MBR: 282m by 281m),SE61SE,467371,411142,467653,411423,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4460,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Wadworth Hall park, Wadworth, Doncaster",,Now partly given over to pasture but still retains the overall character of parkland. It is a small area of parkland associated with the adjacent Wadworth Hall and consists mostly of screening plantations. It probably dates to the early 17th century when the hall was in the hands of the Copley family. Prior to this the area may have been part of the open fields of Wadworth. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1630,?,2003,,456691,397317,15.27,Centroid SK 5669 9731 (MBR: 458m by 606m),SK59NE,456406,397227,456864,397833,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4461,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Wadworth Hill, Wadworth, Doncaster",,A series of small to medium sized to the north and east of Wadworth. The fields form an irregular pattern bounded by hedgerows and were probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. The fields marked 'Lidget' were noted as glebe lands in the mid 18th century. No evidence for the prior character of the landscape is currently available and therefore legibility is uncertain.,1066,?,2003,,456967,397642,42.95,Centroid SK 5696 9764 (MBR: 1271m by 1224m),SK59NE,456331,397030,457602,398254,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4462,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Salter Dike, Wadsworth, Doncaster",,"These two large fields are shown as many smaller irregular fields on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Probably enclosed predominantly in a piecemeal fashion, the agglomerated fields were created through field boundary removal in the latter part of the 20th century. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1950,?,2003,,457171,397857,37.23,Centroid SK 5717 9785 (MBR: 885m by 1186m),SK59NE,456907,397264,457792,398450,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4463,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Little Carr, Loversall, Doncaster",,"This is an area of medium sized semi-regular fields. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 marks the area as 'Mill Wood Common' and 'Little Carr'. This suggests the previous character of the landscape may have been a marshy, wet wood common. The fields were probably created through enclosure in the late 18th century. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1767,,2003,,457701,398081,21.02,Centroid SK 5770 9808 (MBR: 799m by 869m),SK59NE,457310,397646,458109,398515,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4464,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land around Kirton Lane and Hatfield Road, Thorne, Doncaster",,This area retains most of the surveyed enclosure boundaries shown on the 1825 enclosure award (Haywood 1825). Mapping undertaken by the Doncaster Hedgerow Project (Doncaster MBC 2006) shows that most of the boundaries mapped by the enclosure award are still maintained as 'light hedges'. Part of an extensive network of common pasture and arable lands between Hatfield and Hatfield Moors enclosed as a part of this award.,1825,,2006,,467181,411938,129.5,Centroid SE 6718 1193 (MBR: 1916m by 1618m),SE61SE,466888,411125,468804,412743,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4465,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Wadworth Top Mill (site), Wadworth, Doncaster",,"Now part of a large agglomerated field, this was the site of Wadworth Top Mill. It was situated on the parish border between Wadworth and Loversall. The polygon outlines the area of the millpond, mill and tail race. The mill was last depicted on the 1893 OS map although the other features were depicted for a further 30 years. No trace of the mill, which may be medieval in origin, appears to survive on the surface making legibility of the former landscape invisible.",1894,?,2003,,457383,398370,1.06,Centroid SK 5738 9837 (MBR: 211m by 182m),SK59NE,457293,398278,457504,398460,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4466,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Mill Farm, Wadworth, Doncaster",,"Now the site of Mill farm, this was formerly occupied by Wadworth Low mill. The polygon covers the area of the old millpond as well as the associated buildings. The mill was depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 and may be medieval in origin. It was last shown as a mill on the 1905 OS map. The u-shaped farm building was constructed in the late 19th century when the property was still a working mill. Legibility of the former character is partial due to this and the name 'Mill Farm'.",1906,?,2003,,457898,397913,2.48,Centroid SK 5789 9791 (MBR: 289m by 201m),SK59NE,457725,397817,458014,398018,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4467,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Sewage Works, Wadsworth, Doncaster",,"The sewage works are first depicted on the 1974 OS map. This was built at the location of the former Burr Hill quarry. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows the quarry, from which limestone was obtained. It is marked as disused by 1930. Legibility of the previous character is invisible.",1974,,2003,,457502,397393,0.49,Centroid SK 5750 9739 (MBR: 119m by 68m),SK59NE,457443,397359,457562,397427,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4468,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Loversall Hall, Loversall, Doncaster",,This polygon retains the character of private parkland even though it is cut through by the M18 motorway. It is associated with Loversall Hall. The date of emparkment is uncertain although an earlier hall dating to the early 17th century is known to have preceded the current mostly 19th century hall. Ridge and furrow is preserved in the fields to the north-east suggesting a previous character of open fields prior to emparkment. Legibility of the former landscape is significant due to this.,1630,?,2003,,457836,398837,37.67,Centroid SK 5783 9883 (MBR: 808m by 972m),SK59NE,457244,398154,458052,399126,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4469,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXDSH,"Hatfield Main Colliery, Stainforth, Doncaster",,"Production finally ceased at Hatfield Main in 2004. Current proposals (2006) to introduce a 'coal gasification plant' would (if successful) reintroduce mining to the pit by 2009, although the proposals would involve the demolition of the current above ground buildings and washing of the colliery spoil tips and their replacement with a 'power park' industrial estate resulting in ""dramatic changes to the setting of the surviving pithead elements"" (Lakin 2002, 19). Analysis of Haywood's plan (1825) of the area, does not suggest Parliamentary enclosure of this area. The irregularly bounded enclosures shown are not associated with 't-marks', suggesting pre-existing boundaries, nor are there details as to the ownership of these units. Nearby placenames such as 'Nettleholmes' and 'Carr' suggest previous land uses as wetland common - land uses that would have suited the alluvial soils of this area (see drift geological plan in Lakin 2002, Fig 2). No legibility of earlier land uses.",1911,?,2004,?,465714,411327,110.24,Centroid SE 6571 1132 (MBR: 2375m by 1553m),SE61SE,464513,410518,466888,412071,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4470,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Probable,EXT-EXSla,"Colliery tip, south of Hatfield Main Colliery, Stainforth, Doncaster",,"Now largely grassed over, this former spoil tip grew steadily from the 1960s (when first depicted) until the closure of Hatfield Main in 2004. No legibility of the probable private surveyed enclosure depicted as 'ancient enclosure' in 1825.",1967,?,2006,?,465926,410876,23.66,Centroid SE 6592 1087 (MBR: 897m by 454m),SE61SE,465477,410665,466374,411119,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4471,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Site of proposed Hatfield Services, M18, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Constructed as part of the works from 1975-1977 to build this section of the M18. Intended to be reused as the site of a service station. ""The fill requirement for the scheme amounted to 550,000 cu. m., almost all of which came from the excavation for Hatfield Service Area, which, for environmental reasons was constructed about 3.0 m below existing ground level and further screened by 2.0m high top soil bunds around its perimeter"" (www.iht.org/motorway/m18section2.htm accessed 6 July 2006). The site has never been developed with a service station eventually being constructed 2 km to the north. No legibility of former surveyed open field.",1977,,2006,,466719,408732,21.92,Centroid SE 6671 0873 (MBR: 552m by 1378m),SE60NE,466458,408126,467010,409504,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4472,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land to the north of Hatfield, Doncaster",,"The historic character of this area rests principally on the surviving elements of its much eroded boundary pattern. The Haywood enclosure map of 1825 indicates that in this unit parliamentary awarded land was restricted to around 20% of the area with the remaining land already enclosed before the act by straight edged but only semi regularly patterned enclosures. Placename and geological evidence suggests a earlier use as common land. Around 20% of the historic hedgerow pattern survives (comparison between OS 1851 and Doncaster MBC 2006) although along the historic road pattern (which appears to have been formalised by the enclosure award) the level of survival is much higher.",1825,?,2006,?,465464,411025,258.99,Centroid SE 6546 1102 (MBR: 2701m by 2117m),SE61SE,464538,409954,467239,412071,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4473,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Hall Balk, Loversall, Doncaster",,"Formerly part of the private parkland associated with Loversall Hall, this is now simply piecemeal enclosure since the construction of the M18 motorway isolated it from the rest of the park. The date of emparkment is uncertain although an earlier hall dating to the early 17th century is known to have preceded the current mostly 19th century hall. Legibility of the former landscape is partial due to the screening plantation which survives at the western edge.",1967,,2003,,457432,399065,5.03,Centroid SK 5743 9906 (MBR: 384m by 371m),SK59NE,457235,398879,457619,399250,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4474,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Low Common, Austerfield, Doncaster",,Large agglomerated fields divided by drainage ditches. The area was enclosed in 1767 by parliamentary award. It was probably at this time that the land was improved with drainage systems. Some hedgerows were planted also and remnants of these hedges can still be seen in some of the fields. The field boundaries have been mostly removed/ degraded in the last quarter of the 20th century. Legibility of the former landscape is partial due to the extent hedgerows and persistence of the name 'Low Common'.,1969,,2003,,466713,395303,46.7,Centroid SK 6671 9530 (MBR: 747m by 1027m),SK69NE,466339,394846,467086,395873,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4475,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Cross Lane, Austerfield, Doncaster",,A recently constructed golf course. This is shown as fields on the 1985 OS map. The fields were divided by drainage ditches. The area was enclosed in 1767 by parliamentary award. It was probably at that time that the land was improved with drainage ditches. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1986,?,2003,,466770,396228,76.63,Centroid SK 6677 9622 (MBR: 1375m by 1255m),SK69NE,466075,395600,467450,396855,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4476,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"New Mill Field, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"The surveyed boundaries in this area date to the 1825 Enclosure Award for this area (see Haywood 1825) with most of the boundaries shown by this archive map still in existence today as historic hedgerows (Doncaster MBC 2006). The pattern laid out by the Enclosure Award originally extended further to the east into 'Old Mill Field' until truncated by housing development to the north west of Hatfield Woodhouse and by the construction of the M18. No legibility of former open field but a significant area of well preserved enclosure landscape complete with listed mill tower (see SMR PRN 2299).",1825,?,2006,?,466392,408628,86.26,Centroid SE 6639 0862 (MBR: 1056m by 1667m),SE60NE,465848,407798,466904,409465,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4477,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"High Common Lane, Austerfield, Doncaster",,An area of large agglomerated fields containing the occasional farm. The fields were created through the enclosure of High Common by parliamentary award in 1767. The wetland common was improved at this time with the addition of drainage. The field boundaries created by the enclosure have only been removed towards the end of the 20th century. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary- High Common persists as a road name and the drainage system is a reminder of the former wet land.,1968,,2003,,465011,397119,196.16,Centroid SK 6501 9711 (MBR: 3492m by 1562m),SK69NE,464093,396338,467585,397900,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4478,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Brierholme Ings, Hatfield , Doncaster",,Enclosed as part of the parliamentary award for Hatfield etc. (Haywood 1825). Placename suggests former meadow. Fragmentary legibility of a probable older boundary at the edge of this unit.,1825,?,2006,?,467600,409833,9.08,Centroid SE 6760 0983 (MBR: 305m by 608m),SE60NE,467501,409622,467806,410230,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4479,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Probable,ENC-ENDRW,"Former Carrs and Commons east of Hatfield, Doncaster",,"This area retains its surveyed character despite significant loss of internal hedgerow subdivisions during the later twentieth century due to the persistence in the landscape of its road and drainage networks. Comparison between Doncaster MBC's historic hedgerow survey data from 2004-2006 and mid 19th century OS data indicates a loss of this class of boundary between 60 and 90 % during this time period in this area. This would support the finding of Miller that ""contrary to general assumptions that the drained landscape of the lowland Levels and Carrs was already largely hedgeless, it was, at least for a time, a well hedged enclosure landscape"" (1997, 65). The drainage of this area lies outside the drainage works of Vermuyden (see the Arlebout plan of 1639). The area was depicted as rough ground by Jefferys in 1775. The first depiction of the land as drained is on the Haywood enclosure map of 1825. No known legibility of pre drainage landscape features.",1825,?,2006,?,468255,408830,563.08,Centroid SE 6825 0883 (MBR: 4099m by 4510m),SE60NE,465762,406574,469861,411084,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY448,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Broom Road Playing Fields,,"First depicted on the 1934 revision of OS 6 inch sheet 289SE. 1854 OS sheet 289 shows that this playing field fossilises the boundaries of a field plot. Local morphology indicates piecemeal enclosure of open field subdivisions.",1934,,2003,,444790,391497,3.83,Centroid SK 4479 9149 (MBR: 362m by 273m),SK49SW,444609,391360,444971,391633,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4480,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"High Common Lane (south), Austerfield, Doncaster",,These fields were created through the enclosure of High Common by parliamentary award in 1767. The wetland common was improved at this time with the addition of drainage. The field boundaries created by the enclosure are largely still extent with only a small proportion of them being removed. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary- High Common persists as a road name and the drainage system is a reminder of the former wet land.,1767,,2003,,464977,396518,109.72,Centroid SK 6497 9651 (MBR: 1528m by 1383m),SK69NW,464211,395826,465739,397209,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4481,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Great wood/ Spen Close Plantation, Finningley/ Austerfield, Doncaster",,This is an area of woodland plantation surrounding an older wood. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows the area as fields with regular and straight boundaries. The fields were created in the early 17th century as part of a programme of improvement and drainage. Prior to this the area was probably a wet common. A gravel pit is first shown in the area of Spen Close plantation on the 1948 OS plan. By 1968 much of the area is subject to gravel extraction or storage. Spen Close plantation is planted by the mid 1980s. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1985,,2003,,467003,397714,42.01,Centroid SK 6700 9771 (MBR: 991m by 1305m),SK69NE,466508,397061,467499,398366,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4482,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Crow Wood, Austerfield, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers the extent of Great Wood and Crow Wood which is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The woodland expands later after quarrying operations. This woodland is located at the parish edge and may be ancient woodland. No comprehensive survey of Doncaster woodland exists yet to confirm this. Given the nature of the surrounding area, the previous character may have been that of a wet wood. Legibility of the previous character is invisible due to the lack of information.",1600,?,2003,,467218,397715,6.68,Centroid SK 6721 9771 (MBR: 442m by 636m),SK69NE,466879,397397,467321,398033,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4483,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Well preserved section of 'Firth Field', Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Well maintained group of parliamentary enclosure fields retaining nearly all of hedgerows first shown on 1825 'Haywood' enclosure award map (see Doncaster Hedgerow Survey 2006 for locations of mapped surviving hedges). 'Firth Field' (shown on Haywood's plan as 'Furth Field'), would appear to have been a very large open field to the north and east of the historic Hatfield Village almost entirely enclosed as a result of the Hatfield, Thorne, Fishlake, Stainforth and Sykehouse Enclosure Award of 1825. Its area at this time included the area of polygons HSY4484; 4485; and 4486.",1825,?,2006,?,466619,409767,10.97,Centroid SE 6661 0976 (MBR: 722m by 246m),SE60NE,466241,409584,466963,409830,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4484,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Jubilee Park, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Municipal parkland created from part of the former 'Firth Field' enclosed by Parliamentary Enclosure in 1825 (see Haywood enclosure map). 'Jubilee Park' first appears on OS maps between 1967 and 1982, probably supporting and interpretation of its name as commemorating the Silver Jubilee of Elizabeth II in 1977. The park contains fragmented lines of trees originating from the surveyed enclosure of the field. Firth Field was bisected during the mid 1970s by the construction across its historic area of the M18 and extraction of gravel (on the site of 'Hatfield Water Park).",1977,?,2006,,466635,409958,13.35,Centroid SE 6663 0995 (MBR: 424m by 481m),SE60NE,466423,409717,466847,410198,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4485,WAT,Water Bodies,WBARL,Artificial Lake,Probable,WAT-WBARL,"Hatfield Water Park, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Excavated in 1971 as a gravel quarry the lake filled naturally with water after extraction and was purchased for conversion into a water sports centre by Doncaster MBC in 1974. (http://www.doncaster.gov.uk/Leisure_in_Doncaster/Outdoor_Life/Woods_and_Country_Parks/Discover_Hatfield_Water_Park.asp) No legibility within this area of the 'Firth Fields' and area of surveyed open fields created at the time of Parliamentary enclosure.",1974,?,2006,?,466960,410116,13.77,Centroid SE 6696 1011 (MBR: 304m by 622m),SE61SE,466808,409805,467112,410427,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,OrnF,Ornamental Feature,LES,Leisure Use,WSPO,Watersports,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4486,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Former 'Firth Field' (East of M18), Hatfield, Doncaster",,"The present agglomerated character of this area of fields is largely the result of the amalgamation of smaller surveyed enclosures following the construction of the M18 during the 1970s across the former open 'Firth Field' (enclosed by Parliamentary award in 1825). Doncaster Historic Hedgerow data (2006) indicates only very fragmentary survival of enclosure period hedgerows.",1982,?,2006,?,467326,409786,50.88,Centroid SE 6732 0978 (MBR: 746m by 1022m),SE60NE,466953,409326,467699,410348,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4487,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Lings Field, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Removal of around 75% of the boundaries depicted on the 1851 OS mapping means that this land is now on the cusp of the modern 'agglomerated field' category, although there remains significant legibility (in the surrounding roads and hedgerows) of its surveying at the time of Parliamentary enclosure of Hatfield (see Haywood 1825). The hedgerows in the area are all shown on the award plan (Doncaster MBC 2006).",1982,?,2006,?,465519,408300,48.25,Centroid SE 6551 0830 (MBR: 1039m by 986m),SE60NE,464999,407807,466038,408793,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4488,EXT,Extractive,EXOTH,Other Mineral Extraction & Processing,Certain,EXT-EXOTH,"Brancroft, Austerfield, Doncaster",,A gravel extraction pit which is now disused. It is first depicted on the 1968 OS map. Prior to this the land is depicted as fields which contain a couple of farmhouses. The fields were probably created by the parliamentary enclosure of High Common in 1767. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible,1968,,2003,,466592,397550,63.42,Centroid SK 6659 9755 (MBR: 783m by 1301m),SK69NE,466200,396899,466983,398200,EXPRO,Extraction Product,AGG,Aggregates,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4489,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Finningley Big Wood, Finningley, Doncaster",,"This area of woodland, a small part of which is recorded as being ancient and semi-natural, is much reduced from the area depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. It formed part of the estate of John Harvey of Finningley Park Hall. The ponds within the woodland are not surviving features of the parkland as they do not appear on mapping prior to the 1960s. They are probably related to the gravel extraction that took place on the estate from the mid 1950s onwards. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the area is still wooded.",1956,?,2003,,465114,398433,36.38,Centroid SK 6511 9843 (MBR: 1098m by 1018m),SK69NE,464565,397924,465663,398942,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY449,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Spinneyfield Road, Broom, Rotherham",,"Mostly constructed by 1964 and fossilising a pre existing strip field. 1948 289SE 6 inch sheet and 1964 SK49SW 1:10560 sheets show progressive piecemeal development of housing along this road. There is considerable variation in form of individual properties indicating private development of plots. External boundaries may well preserve ancient hedgerows",1964,,2003,,444628,391179,2.49,Centroid SK 4462 9117 (MBR: 255m by 239m),SK49SW,444502,391059,444757,391298,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4490,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Barnby Dun Common, Barnby Dun, Doncaster",,"The enclosure of this area, still represented by a number of hedgerows in addition to a strict geometric pattern of roads and drains, probably dates to the Barnby Dun enclosure award of 1807 (date from English 1985, 13). The Doncaster Historic Hedgerow database records the surviving hedgerows to the north of Hatfield Lane as apparent at this date but not those to its south (2006) although that data is based on the 1805 Haywood plan accompanying the act and award which is dated two years before the award was finalised (see Doncaster MBC 2006 - Barnby Dun 1807.doc). These southern hedgerows are apparent on the 1851 OS mapping and are of typical Enclosure period pattern and type. No legibility of the former common land depicted by Jefferys.",1807,?,2006,?,462967,408525,302.38,Centroid SE 6296 0852 (MBR: 2049m by 2714m),SE60NW,461905,407198,463954,409912,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4491,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Certain,ENC-ENASS,"Finningley Park fields, Austerfield, Doncaster",,"This area of fields is shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 as wooded when it was part of Finningley Big Wood. The fields, and wood previously, formed part of the estate of Finningley Park Hall. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1893,?,2003,,464821,397970,18.14,Centroid SK 6482 9797 (MBR: 604m by 770m),SK69NW,464650,397608,465254,398378,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4492,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Finningley Park hall (site of), Austerfield, Doncaster",,"This polygon describes an agricultural area with a little bit of scrubland to the north. It was formerly the location of Finningley Park Hall. The hall, thought to date from the 18th century was demolished in the 1950s to enable gravel extraction within the park. The origins of the later park and estate are thought to lay in a medieval deer park. Hunter (1828, 79) refers to the park owned by Idonea de Vipont in Austerfield. The park pale (boundary) is marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. It is likely that this represents part of the boundary of the medieval deer park. This park boundary is fossilised by the line of a drainage ditch and footpath making legibility of the former landscape partial.",1956,,2003,,465608,397403,8.34,Centroid SK 6560 9740 (MBR: 268m by 577m),SK69NE,465485,397115,465753,397692,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4493,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Beck Plantation, Austerfield, Doncaster",,"This is a screening plantation for a gravel extraction quarry. The 1st edition OS map shows a very small plantation in the corner of one field. The fields are straight and regular indicative of parliamentary enclosure by the award of 1767. This enclosed the medieval open fields and the area is still labelled 'town field' on this map. The quarry is first depicted on the 1929 OS map and the plantation is shown as increasing in size from this time. Legibility of the former landscape is, however, invisible.",1929,,2003,,465623,394763,11.49,Centroid SK 6562 9476 (MBR: 299m by 776m),SK69SE,465414,394375,465713,395151,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4494,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,Former open fields to the north and east of Barnby Dun,,"Progressive late twentieth century boundary loss has led to the present agglomerated character of this land which was formerly probably the ""open fields, meadows, ings [and] pasture"" enclosed by the parliamentary award of 1807 (English 1985, 13) Fragmentary legibility of occasional parliamentary boundary features. This polygon bisected by channels and junction of the South Yorkshire Navigation and the New Junction canal.",1982,?,2006,?,461887,410260,351.93,Centroid SE 6188 1026 (MBR: 3263m by 2314m),SE61SW,460255,409103,463518,411417,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4495,EXT,Extractive,EXOTH,Other Mineral Extraction & Processing,Certain,EXT-EXOTH,"Austerfield, Quarry, Austerfield, Doncaster",,"Austerfield Quarry is a sand and gravel quarry which is first depicted on the 1929 OS map. However, quarrying probably began in 1911 as a find spot for a 'Romano-British Urn' is marked here with that date. Prior to this the area consisted of regular fields with straight edges formed through the parliamentary enclosure award of Austerfield in 1767. The award enclosed the open fields and are still marked as 'Town Field' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. A watching brief on the gravel extraction revealed pits containing Iron Age/ Romano-British material including pottery and quern fragments indicating a settlement. Legibility of the former landscape is, however, invisible.",1911,,2003,,465813,394787,44.38,Centroid SK 6581 9478 (MBR: 653m by 1176m),SK69SE,465488,394300,466141,395476,EXPRO,Extraction Product,AGG,Aggregates,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4496,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Probable,ENC-ENDRW,"Huggin Carr or Low Grounds, and Cantley Low Common, Doncaster",,"This drained land is first shown as 'improved' on a major scale as part of the drainage of Hatfield Chase by Vermuyden and the other 'Participants' on the 'Plan of the Level of Hatfield Chase' drawn by Josias Arlebout in 1639. The present arrangement of this land is likely to retain significant features from its original drainage. No legibility of former Carr woodlands.",1639,?,2006,?,467909,404989,801.4,Centroid SE 6790 0498 (MBR: 5377m by 4965m),SE60SE,464547,402506,469924,407471,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4497,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Cantley Common, Cantley, Doncaster",,"The large open character of this land largely dates to the loss of hedged surveyed enclosure boundaries between 1967 and 1982. Significant legibility remains of the surveyed enclosure and drainage of Cantley Common as part of the Cantley and Armthorpe Enclosure Awards of 1779 and 1774 respectively. The extent of the former commons can be reconstructed from Jefferys map of Yorkshire (1775). Hedged boundaries survive best between Kilham Lane and Gatewood Road (Doncaster MBC 2006). Legible features of the surveyed enclosure of this area include its dispersed farmsteads (some of which include listed late 18th century components), road pattern and geometric plantation woodlands.",1982,?,2006,?,464968,403551,645.76,Centroid SE 6496 0355 (MBR: 4579m by 3547m),SE60SW,463185,401778,467764,405325,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4498,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Great Gate Wood, Cantley, Doncaster",,"Ancient Woodland, depicted on Arelebut (1639). Unknown legibility of earlier types.",1066,,2006,,467009,404520,35.77,Centroid SE 6700 0452 (MBR: 1371m by 595m),SE60SE,466323,404222,467694,404817,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4499,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Common Plantation, Cantley Common, Doncaster",,"Plantation woodland, probably dating to the surveyed enclosure of Cantley Common in 1774-1779.",1779,?,2006,?,464334,402904,8.11,Centroid SE 6433 0290 (MBR: 383m by 400m),SE60SW,464142,402704,464525,403104,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY45,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Larches and Law Bottom Piece Plantations, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Plantation woodlands. Larches Plantation developed between 1851 - 1891 mapping. Low Bottom Piece developed after 1981 maps were produced. 1st edition (1851) map shows post-medieval coal pits and a small sandstone quarry on otherwise unenclosed moorland visibility of these subsumed by present woodland so legibility is invisible. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1900,?,2003,,417205,404358,23.62,Centroid SE 1720 0435 (MBR: 1284m by 1188m),SE10SE,416860,403764,418144,404952,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY450,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Planned estates around Hunger Hill (Herringthorpe / Broom) Rotherham,,These phases of the estate plan are underway on the 1948 edition of OS sheet 289SE. In these areas the pre- urban boundaries are largely retained along the rear boundaries of properties. In this area these boundaries are likely to predate the local parliamentary award (1823) and represent gradual piecemeal enclosure of a medieval furlong pattern. The 1851 map shows that some of these boundaries exhibit the reversed s-curve of medieval strip cultivation,1948,,2003,,444955,390897,32.56,Centroid SK 4495 9089 (MBR: 952m by 756m),SK49SW,444483,390522,445435,391278,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4500,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Plantation on Cantley Common, Doncaster",,"Plantation woodland, probably dating to the surveyed enclosure of Cantley Common in 1774-1779.",1779,?,2006,?,464096,403286,2.42,Centroid SE 6409 0328 (MBR: 252m by 199m),SE60SW,463970,403187,464222,403386,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4501,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Moor Plantation, Cantley Common, Doncaster",,"Plantation woodland, probably dating to the surveyed enclosure of Cantley Common in 1774-1779.",1779,?,2006,?,463502,402088,6.17,Centroid SE 6350 0208 (MBR: 347m by 296m),SE60SW,463328,401940,463675,402236,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4502,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Brackens Plantation, Cantley Common, Doncaster",,"Plantation woodland, probably dating to the surveyed enclosure of Cantley Common in 1774-1779.",1779,?,2006,?,463893,402183,2.36,Centroid SE 6389 0218 (MBR: 266m by 118m),SE60SW,463760,402124,464026,402242,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4503,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Kilham Plantation, Cantley Common, Doncaster",,"Plantation woodland, probably dating to the surveyed enclosure of Cantley Common in 1774-1779.",1779,?,2006,?,464964,402484,4.48,Centroid SE 6496 0248 (MBR: 299m by 426m),SE60SW,464788,402271,465087,402697,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4504,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Cock Wood, Cantley, Doncaster",,"Plantation woodland, probably dating to the surveyed enclosure of Cantley Common in 1774-1779.",1779,?,2006,?,466255,403643,4.12,Centroid SE 6625 0364 (MBR: 247m by 284m),SE60SE,466075,403501,466322,403785,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4505,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Probable,CMC-CUMOT,"M18 J4 (Armthorpe), Doncaster",,Motorway Junction. Opened 1979. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of common land.,1979,,2006,,464880,405222,14.28,Centroid SE 6488 0522 (MBR: 714m by 1016m),SE60NW,464523,404714,465237,405730,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4506,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Possible,OPR-OPSTA,"Armthorpe Moto Park, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"First depicted 1997, Armthorpe Moto Park is a former gravel extraction site re used for dirt track motorcross. Fragmentary legibility of former quarry within surveyed enclosure of former common.",1997,?,2006,?,466193,405573,16.93,Centroid SE 6619 0557 (MBR: 515m by 580m),SE60NE,465936,405283,466451,405863,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4507,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Probable,EXT-EXQUA,"Armthorpe Quarry, Holme Lane, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,Active gravel quarry. No legibility of former surveyed enclosure of common land.,1967,?,2006,?,465711,405145,42.6,Centroid SE 6571 0514 (MBR: 1049m by 833m),SE60NE,465186,404728,466235,405561,EXPRO,Extraction Product,AGG,Aggregates,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4508,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Probable,COM-CODIS,West Moor Park (Rands section),,Enormous shed type distribution centres built adjacent to Junction 4 of the M18. This area was formerly characterised b surveyed enclosures dating back to the drainage and 'improvement' of the southern fringe of 'West Moor' as a part of Vermuydens works on Hatfield Chase (see Arelebout 1639).,2002,,2006,,464320,405442,36.33,Centroid SE 6432 0544 (MBR: 1040m by 683m),SE60NW,463800,405101,464840,405784,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4509,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Probable,ENC-ENDRW,"West Moor, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"West Moor a large circular depression or ""alas"" was formed by periglacial action. The land is likely to have been dominated by peat formation until its drainage, first to the south of this area by Vermuyden, and later, within the area of this polygon, as a probable result of the enclosure act of 1774 (date from English 1985, 6). The land is shown as rough ground on Jefferys 1775 mapping, but was enclosed by 1825 (Doncaster MBC 2006 mapping of boundaries visible on Fishlake etc enclosure award). Despite the loss of hedged boundaries typical in this area the area still retains a strong geometric pattern produced by its strict drainage patterns.",1774,,2005,,464779,406522,422.54,Centroid SE 6477 0652 (MBR: 2658m by 2351m),SE60NW,463450,405434,466108,407785,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY451,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Eastwood Vale terraces,,First appearance on the 1893 OS survey of the town. Development on lands of the Eastwood Estate of Joseph Walker. Terraced Housing on plots with long thin rear gardens. Geo. Kelk map of 1764 shows a large square enclosure with lots of trees in it boundaries called 'Hagg Close' (indicative of Holly Woodland),1893,?,2003,,443703,393761,6.67,Centroid SK 4370 9376 (MBR: 368m by 315m),SK49SW,443519,393603,443887,393918,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4510,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Long Sandall Common, Doncaster.",,"Former common land enclosed by Parliamentary award 1785 (English 1985, 69). Partial legibility of former common edges.",1785,?,2006,?,463018,406671,125.79,Centroid SE 6301 0667 (MBR: 1540m by 2099m),SE60NW,462456,405327,463996,407426,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4511,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Probable,COM-CODIS,"West Moor Park (Phase 2), Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"Modern distribution centre / industrial estate built adjacent to M18 motorway. Partial legibility of older field boundaries preserved within the development (marked on older mapping as 'Gunhills').",2002,,2006,,464181,405045,82.59,Centroid SE 6418 0504 (MBR: 1239m by 1319m),SE60NW,463562,404150,464801,405469,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4512,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Howell Wood, Clayton with Frickley, Doncaster",,"Probable ancient woodland. Unknown legibility of earlier types.",1066,?,2006,,443720,409171,74.31,Centroid SE 4372 0917 (MBR: 1009m by 1523m),SE40NW,443215,408410,444224,409933,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4513,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Probable,EXT-EXRCM,"Markham Main Colliery Site, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"Site reclaimed 2001 onwards. This area principally previously occupied by colliery spoil tips which progressively occupied this site from 1913 onwards. Fragmentary legibility of former colliery site.",2001,,2006,,461803,403833,40.97,Centroid SE 6180 0383 (MBR: 642m by 913m),SE60SW,461482,403376,462124,404289,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4514,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Southwood Field, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"Formerly characterised by surveyed enclosure boundaries (probably dating to the 1774 Parliamentary Award for Armthorpe (English 1985)), this area experienced rapid removal of internal boundaries between the 1960s and 1980s. No legibility of earlier types. Eastern boundary now formed by the M18 motorway.",1982,?,2006,?,463776,403690,60.38,Centroid SE 6377 0369 (MBR: 894m by 1455m),SE60SW,463329,403162,464223,404617,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4515,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"High Field Lane, Austerfield, Doncaster",,This is an area of large agglomerated fields which contain the occasional farmstead. The fields are in a semi-regular pattern as a result of the boundary loss. They were created though the parliamentary enclosure award of Austerfield in 1767. The award enclosed the open fields which are still marked as 'Town Field' and 'High Field' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Much of the boundary removal has taken place in the latter part of the 20th century meaning that only some of the enclosure boundaries remain. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary due to this.,1950,,2003,,465541,395397,168.81,Centroid SK 6554 9539 (MBR: 2053m by 2192m),SK69NE,464515,394301,466568,396493,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4516,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Sandall Beat Wood, Doncaster",,"""Sandall Beat Wood was planted in the early years of the last century on open land, and a patchwork of heath, fen, and rough pasture. This afforestation was part of a national campaign during the Napoleonic Wars, to provide timber for ship building. In 1809 Doncaster Town Council ordered 'Slater the Woodman' to buy many thousands of tree seedlings - a mixture of Larch, Oak, Ash, Beech, Sweet Chestnut, Scots Pine, Lime and Elm. To prepare the land for planting, drainage channels were dug in criss-cross fashion - 365 in all. Planting began in 1810 and continued during 1811 and 1812."" (http://www.doncaster.gov.uk/Leisure_in_Doncaster/Outdoor_Life/Woods_and_Country_Parks/Discover_Sandall_Beat_Wood.asp accessed 12th July, 2006) This land, was probably enclosed from common by the 1774 Armthorpe enclosure award. Fragmentary legibility of surveyed enclosure.",1810,?,2006,?,461260,403638,71.41,Centroid SE 6126 0363 (MBR: 1053m by 1320m),SE60SW,460779,403095,461832,404415,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4517,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Cantley Park, Doncaster",,"Modern municipal park, first depicted in 1967 and including a pitch and putt course as well as sundry sports pitches and courts. Includes pond, marked in 1851 as 'Brick Pit'. No legibility of the former surveyed enclosure of 'Wilby Carr' (based on analysis of 1851 OS), probably enclosed as a part of the Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and Ellers Enclosure Award of 1779 (English, 1985:29).",1967,?,2006,?,461458,402937,38.75,Centroid SE 6145 0293 (MBR: 878m by 714m),SE60SW,461019,402512,461897,403226,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4518,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Fox Covert / Crowther Wood, Doncaster",,"Although recorded by English Nature as 'Ancient Replanted Woodland, the present southern western and eastern boundaries of this wood probably date to the 1779 Enclosure of Cantley Common. Unknown legibility of earlier landscapes.",1066,,2006,,462098,403002,9.84,Centroid SE 6209 0300 (MBR: 533m by 291m),SE60SW,461832,402856,462365,403147,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4519,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land to the north of Cantley, Doncaster",,"Former common lands enclosed by parliamentary award. Typical enclosure period countryside. No legibility of former common land.",1779,?,2006,?,462702,402897,163.38,Centroid SE 6270 0289 (MBR: 1958m by 2128m),SE60SW,461723,402065,463681,404193,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4520,EXT,Extractive,EXOTH,Other Mineral Extraction & Processing,Certain,EXT-EXOTH,"High Common Lane, Austerfield, Doncaster",,This is a small sand and gravel extraction pit. It is first depicted on the 1968 OS map. Prior to this the area is shown as a plantation woodland probably dating to the early 20th century. The woodland was planted in a field enclosed from open fields by the Austerfield parliamentary enclosure award of 1767. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1968,?,2003,,465945,396184,4.02,Centroid SK 6594 9618 (MBR: 115m by 480m),SK69NE,465887,395944,466002,396424,EXPRO,Extraction Product,AGG,Aggregates,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4521,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Probable,OPR-OPGOL,"Wheatley Golf Course, Doncaster (Eastern section)",,"This section of Wheatley Golf Course formerly lay within the historic Parish of Armthorpe and was part of the 'West Field'. This area is shown as enclosed by sinuous 'strip fields' in 1851. No legibility of earlier historic environment features.",1933,?,2006,?,461173,404971,20.13,Centroid SE 6117 0497 (MBR: 511m by 560m),SE60SW,460899,404688,461410,405248,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4522,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Probable,OPR-OPGOL,"Wheatley Golf Course (2), Doncaster",,The western part of Wheatley Golf Course was formerly within Doncaster Parish. In 1851 this area was characterised by surveyed enclosure boundaries within the 'Wheatley Hills' area probably dating to the 1771 Doncaster Enclosure Award (see English 1985:41). No legibility of earlier enclosures.,1933,?,2006,?,460725,405090,27.38,Centroid SE 6072 0509 (MBR: 589m by 832m),SE60NW,460430,404674,461019,405506,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4523,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPCAR,Caravan/ Camping site,Certain,OPR-OPCAR,"High Field Lane, Austerfield, Doncaster",,"This is a caravan park set in loosely wooded scrub area. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary due to this. An unspecified works, possibly gravel extraction considering the location, is depicted on OS maps from 1948 until 1985. Prior to this the area consists of fields with regular and straight boundaries. These were created by the parliamentary enclosure award of Austerfield in 1767 from the medieval open 'High Field'. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.",1986,?,2003,,466302,395411,10.8,Centroid SK 6630 9541 (MBR: 357m by 430m),SK69NE,466123,395195,466480,395625,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4524,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Shaw Wood, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,Ancient Woodland. Legibility of earlier landscapes unknown.,1066,?,2006,?,461545,405535,34.82,Centroid SE 6154 0553 (MBR: 1097m by 654m),SE60NW,460997,405208,462094,405862,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4525,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land between Edenthorpe and Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"This land, agglomerated between 1967 and 1982, was formerly characterised by a semi regular pattern of straight edged enclosures, possibly relating to private enclosure of estate land around Streetthorpe manor. Fragmentary legibility of probable boundary plantation along the eastern edge of this polygon. Depicted as common by Jefferys in 1775.",1982,?,2006,?,462650,406143,113.14,Centroid SE 6265 0614 (MBR: 1907m by 1303m),SE60NW,461192,405490,463099,406793,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4526,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Spring Wood and Challenge Wood, Clayton with Frickley, Doncaster",,"Anciently wooded land, probably steeply sloping. Unknown legibility of earlier types.",1066,?,2006,?,444287,408098,17.05,Centroid SE 4428 0809 (MBR: 693m by 902m),SE40NW,444156,407647,444849,408549,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4527,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Clayton Conservation Area, Clayton with Frickley, Doncaster",,"The village of Clayton is known from Domesday and although most of the historic buildings here date to the 19th century, some buildings have known earlier origins (e.g. SMR365 (Glebe Cottage) and Old Hall Farm which are late medieval and 17th century in origin (Magilton 1977:26). The conservation area (taken from Doncaster UPD - designated 1991), seems to enclose the area of historic village plots, which are well maintained from the clear layout shown on the 1851 OS. Post 1977 infill has largely retained these historic boundaries. Unknown legibility of earlier characters.",1066,?,2006,?,445305,407837,21.41,Centroid SE 4530 0783 (MBR: 799m by 527m),SE40NE,444961,407576,445760,408103,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4528,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Low Common (south), Austerfield, Doncaster",,Mostly smaller but long and thin fields divided by a mixture of drainage ditches and hedgerows. The area was enclosed in 1767 by parliamentary award. It was probably at this time that the land was improved with drainage systems. Many of the hedgerows were recorded on the enclosure plan. There has been some removal of field boundaries. Continued removal of these boundaries would very shortly affect the character. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary due to the persistence of the name 'Low Common'.,1767,,2003,,466488,394419,40.98,Centroid SK 6648 9441 (MBR: 631m by 975m),SK69SE,466172,393932,466803,394907,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4529,EXT,Extractive,EXOTH,Other Mineral Extraction & Processing,Certain,EXT-EXOTH,"Blaxton Common, Blaxton, Doncaster",,This polygon covers several areas of sand and gravel extraction. There are processing areas as well as inactive areas consisting of regenerating scrub and woodland plantation. Formerly the area was agricultural being enclosed by parliamentary award in 1778. The enclosure created a very regular pattern of fields from the wetland common. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1949,?,2003,,468677,400958,251.2,Centroid SE 6867 0095 (MBR: 2046m by 2928m),SE60SE,467569,399428,469615,402356,EXPRO,Extraction Product,AGG,Aggregates,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY453,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Garage at the corner of Fitzwilliam road and Milton Road, Eastwood Rotherham.",,First appearance on the 1893 OS survey of the town as small scale courtyard type industry. Geo. Kelk map of 1764 shows a large square enclosure with lots of trees in it boundaries called 'Hagg Close' (indicative of Holly Woodland). Exact legibility unknown.,1893,?,2003,,443626,393610,0.49,Centroid SK 4362 9361 (MBR: 90m by 105m),SK49SW,443581,393562,443671,393667,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4530,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Well preserved piecemeal enclosures north of Hampole, Doncaster",,"All the well preserved hedgerow boundaries within this area are recorded on early 19th century enclosure award plans (see Doncaster MBC 2006) and are likely to be examples of 'ancient enclosures' pre existing at the time of these awards (the typical pattern of Parliamentary Enclosure in the immediate area being of 'straight sided' morphology (qv HSY249 to the east)). Unknown legibility of earlier types.",1066,?,2006,?,450637,410809,52.52,Centroid SE 5063 1080 (MBR: 937m by 784m),SE51SW,450169,410417,451106,411201,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4531,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Finningley, Auckley & Blaxton Commons, Doncaster",,"This is a large area of medium to large sized regular fields with straight boundaries. The fields are bounded by hedgerows and drainage ditches. There are occasional farms and small woodland plantations interspersed throughout. The fields were created through the parliamentary enclosure award dated to 1778. Prior to this the land formed the commons of Auckley, Blaxton and Finningley. Legibility of the former commons is invisible.",1778,,2003,,468093,400438,858.98,Centroid SE 6809 0043 (MBR: 5536m by 4868m),SE60SE,465176,397971,470712,402839,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4532,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Stubbs Hall and Farm, Hampole Stubbs, Doncaster",,"Stubbs Hall (listed late 17th century) and accompanying farm (unknown date but core shown 1851) now make up the entirety of the hamlet of Hampole Stubbs. A settlement is recorded here in Domesday (see SMR 293) and the settlement was also considered to represent a Shrunken Medieval Settlement by Beresford (1953, 239) who noted a reference to a population of 29 in the 14th century. The surrounding countryside (including the area of Hazel Lane Quarry to the north (HSY141) and to the south as far as the Hampole Beck had been enclosed piecemeal by 1838 when they were drawn as ""Plan of the Estate called Hamhall Stubbs"" on a plan by M. Durham of Thorne.",1699,?,2006,?,449737,411052,3.71,Centroid SE 4973 1105 (MBR: 377m by 436m),SE41SE,449540,410834,449917,411270,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4533,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land South west of Hampole Stubbs, Doncaster",,Mostly straight edged enclosures dating from twentieth century replanning of the former estate land of Stubbs Hall. Fragmentary legibility of features visible on the Durham plan (1838) of the estate such as Croft Plantation and the former southern boundary of the estate in the former of the Hampole Beck.,1938,?,2006,?,449615,410963,38.3,Centroid SE 4961 1096 (MBR: 906m by 847m),SE41SE,449162,410540,450068,411387,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4534,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Probable,ENC-ENING,"Stubbs Ings, Hampole, Doncaster",,"Despite the construction of a railway embankment across the centre of this area this area is essentially unchanged since its depiction on the 1850s OS mapping, making it a rare survival of a South Yorkshire Ing landscape. Unknown legibility of earlier sites.",1066,?,2006,?,450279,410455,9.82,Centroid SE 5027 1045 (MBR: 440m by 424m),SE51SW,450059,410243,450499,410667,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4535,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Hampole Village, Doncaster",,"Magilton, writing in 1977, described Hampole as ""an unspoilt hamlet consisting entirely of stone built structures in an irregular grouping round a curious street pattern. The earliest surviving buildings do not seem to predate the C17, and there is at present only one modern house in the village"" (1977, 43). Further infilling has occurred since the earlier study, however the essential historic character of Hampole remains intact. The village is the known site of a Benedictine nunnery founded in 1170 (SMR413) excavated badly in the early twentieth century. Fragments of the institution are incorporated in a number of the buildings of the village. 'Chapel Green' to the north of the village is thought to have been the site of the excavations although the entire village should be presumed to have archaeological potential.",1700,?,2006,?,450628,410301,6.19,Centroid SE 5062 1030 (MBR: 330m by 320m),SE51SW,450463,410141,450793,410461,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4536,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Certain,ENC-ENDRW,"The Rands, Blaxton, Doncaster",,"This is a landscape of medium sized regular fields divided by drainage ditches. Occasional farms and small woodland plantations are scattered throughout the area. The ditches were constructed in the early 17th century under the control of the Dutch engineer Cornelius Vermuyden. The essential character of the landscape has changed little since this time although the size of the fields has altered. The drained enclosures are depicted on a plan of Hatfield Chase by Arelebout in 1639. Prior to this the land was probably a wetland common. 'The Rands' is an Old English term for edges or border and fits well with Blaxton which may be derived from 'Black Stone', a border marker. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the 'common' name persists.",1639,,2003,,467305,402120,363.93,Centroid SE 6730 0212 (MBR: 4210m by 2051m),SE60SE,466706,401095,470916,403146,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4537,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Barnburgh Grange farmland, Doncaster",,"This area of land is identifiable as a separate entity from surrounding units due to its differing pattern of enclosure on historic maps. Whilst much of the surrounding countryside was by 1851 enclosed by either semi regular patterns of 'strip enclosure' or geometric surveyed enclosure, this land parcel displayed a irregular pattern of probable piecemeal enclosures. The land surrounds the putative site of a medieval grange (SMR443- Barnburgh Grange) and may represent the extent of the former grange land. Despite some late twentieth century boundary loss enough irregular probable ancient hedging survives to suggest the piecemeal enclosure historic character of this land. Unknown legibility of the earlier historic landscape of this unit.",1066,?,2006,?,449437,401836,106.22,Centroid SE 4943 0183 (MBR: 1077m by 1597m),SE40SE,448899,401116,449976,402713,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4538,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Barnburgh Grange, Doncaster",,Modern farm buildings replacing earlier buildings on a site recorded on the SMR as a possible medieval grange (SMR 443). No legibility of earlier buildings which appear to have been replace in the mid twentieth century.,1967,?,2006,?,449396,401862,2.24,Centroid SE 4939 0186 (MBR: 185m by 199m),SE40SE,449304,401763,449489,401962,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4539,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Melton Mill Lane, High Melton, Doncaster",,First depicted 1948. No legibility of earlier strip field landscape.,1948,,2006,,449928,401922,2.07,Centroid SE 4992 0192 (MBR: 112m by 307m),SE40SE,449841,401768,449953,402075,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY454,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Eastwood Playing fields, Rotherham",,"First appearance on OS 1985 1:10,000. 1965 1:10560 shows the area as Allotment gardens. Previously this area was enclosed fields along the edge of the river Don. Artificial water channels shown on 1851 and 1891 OS indicate possible water meadows.",1985,,2003,,443422,393865,5.17,Centroid SK 4342 9386 (MBR: 491m by 298m),SK49SW,443126,393719,443617,394017,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4540,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Melton Mill Lane Rec., High Melton, Doncaster",,First depicted 1948. No legibility of earlier strip field landscape.,1948,,2006,,449873,401949,0.97,Centroid SE 4987 0194 (MBR: 64m by 167m),SE40SE,449841,401865,449905,402032,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4541,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Certain,ENC-ENASS,"Mosham Wood, Blaxton, Doncaster",,"This area is shown as a series of small piecemeal enclosures on the Auckley, Finningley and Blaxton enclosure map of 1778. A number of extant hedgerows are depicted on the plan and are probably older than this date. The parish boundary which runs through the polygon also follows the line of an old field boundary. On the 1st edition OS map of 1854 the area is shown as 'Mosham Wood', though it contains some small enclosed areas. The wood increases slightly in size until 1983 when the OS map depicts the southern half as cleared. Legibility of the former landscape is partial due to the survival of hedgerows and the line of the parish boundary.",1985,?,2003,,466246,400200,14.59,Centroid SE 6624 0020 (MBR: 544m by 551m),SE60SE,465994,399929,466538,400480,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4542,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Bawtry Road, Finningley, Doncaster",,This is an area of large fields created through progressive removal of field boundaries in the latter part of the 20th century. It is depicted as already enclosed on the enclosure award map of 1778. Some fields to the south of the area are marked as glebe land. A number of hedgerows marked on the enclosure map are still extant making legibility of the former landscape partial.,1950,?,2003,,467804,398912,83.08,Centroid SK 6780 9891 (MBR: 1723m by 1083m),SK69NE,466957,398486,468680,399569,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4543,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Site of Wildthorpe DMV, High Melton, Doncaster",,"Site of scheduled deserted medieval village of Wildthorpe (SMR 1153 National Monument no29994). Fragmentary legibility of earthworks. This area divided into a number of rectangular plots on the 1811 exchange plan (Rodgers 1811), listed in the exchange agreement as 'Wildthorpe Yards"" and probably representing fossilised plots of Wildthorpe Village. Land within Melton Park since mid 18th century - now reused as golf course.",1750,?,2006,?,451127,401207,1.78,Centroid SE 5112 0120 (MBR: 155m by 207m),SE50SW,451050,401103,451205,401310,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4544,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Savage Wood, Auckley, Doncaster",,"Recorded as ancient replanted woodland, this is situated at the edge of the parish boundary. Elements of former woodland appear to have been assarted. Possibly cultivated as a spring wood previously but little evidence to support this. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the area is still wooded.",1854,?,2003,,463694,399210,19.18,Centroid SK 6369 9921 (MBR: 1016m by 979m),SK69NW,463571,398705,464587,399684,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4545,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Probable,ENC-ENDRW,"The Carrs, Auckley, Doncaster",,"This is an area of medium sized fields, bounded by hedgerows and drainage ditches along the River Torne. The enclosure map of 1778 shows the area already enclosed and drained. It is still labelled as 'The Carrs' on current OS maps, indicating a previous landscape of wet woodlands. Preservation of this name gives the area fragmentary legibility of an earlier phase.",1630,?,2003,,464035,399960,94.07,Centroid SK 6403 9996 (MBR: 1484m by 2000m),SK69NW,463495,399374,464979,401374,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4546,SET,Residential,REEST,Estate Village,Probable,SET-REEST,"Hickleton historic core, Doncaster",,"This area shows much continuity in its property boundaries and building locations between its depiction in 1851 and today. Other historic components of Hickleton (separately described) include Hickleton Hall and Park, St Wilfred's Church and Castle Hill Quarry. The fabric of this area includes (from west to east) three terraces of estate cottages dating from the 18th and 19th centuries; an 18th century school building, and a group of 18th and 19th century vernacular cottages and farms in addition to the 17th, 18th and 19th century buildings of Home Farm. Magilton (1977) described Hickleton as a ""very fine example of a limestone estate village"". Despite construction of much late twentieth century infill housing behind the main frontages and the conversion of a number of disused agricultural buildings since Magilton's survey his description remains valid. The construction of Hickleton Hall is thought to have possibly displaced the medieval location of Hickleton village slightly to the north (ibid, 50). There is little trace of a 'burgage type' layout although two medieval cross bases give fragmentary legibility of this medieval settlement.",1750,,2006,,448016,405353,5.03,Centroid SE 4801 0535 (MBR: 466m by 268m),SE40NE,447783,405219,448249,405487,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4548,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Probable,EXT-EXQUA,"Castle Hill, Hickleton",,"Disused and overgrown former limestone quarry, the name of which preserves the memory of the rock cut Motte and Bailey (SMR 1158) recorded by antiquary Roger Dodsworth in 1630 but thought to have been destroyed by quarrying. The quarry was considered by Magilton to be ""perhaps contemporary with estate village?"". No legibility of castle.",1750,?,2006,?,448016,405534,1.67,Centroid SE 4801 0553 (MBR: 246m by 121m),SE40NE,447893,405473,448139,405594,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4549,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Lady Mary Drive, Hickleton",,"Built between 1966 and 1982 on land formerly characterised by curving strip enclosure hedgerows, this private housing estate fossilises no legibility of the earlier landscape.",1982,?,2006,?,447988,405436,2.67,Centroid SE 4798 0543 (MBR: 211m by 193m),SE40NE,447883,405339,448094,405532,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4550,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Fir Tree Close and Home Farm Court, Hickleton, Doncaster",,"Built between 1966 and 2006 on land formerly characterised by curving strip enclosure hedgerows, this private housing estate fossilises no legibility of the earlier landscape.",1982,?,2006,?,448053,405236,1.39,Centroid SE 4805 0523 (MBR: 247m by 81m),SE40NE,447929,405196,448176,405277,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4551,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Former quarry south west of Sheep Walk, Hickleton, Doncaster",,First shown as woodland by 1891. Earlier mapping indicates a small stone quarry. No legibility of the piecemeal enclosure of former common (see HSY4181).,1891,?,2006,?,448630,404432,4.32,Centroid SE 4863 0443 (MBR: 261m by 236m),SE40SE,448500,404314,448761,404550,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4552,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Probable,ENC-ENING,"Denaby Low Meadow, Doncaster",,"These meadows are first shown in their current arrangement on the 1938 OS 6 inch mapping of this area. The current arrangement features the near enclosure of the area by large earthwork banks and internal drainage channels. No legibility of the earlier surveyed enclosure of probable historic 'ing meadows'. n.b no enclosure award has been traced by English (1985), or Kain et al 2004 but surveyed enclosure apparent in area.",1967,?,2006,?,446943,398695,35.79,Centroid SK 4694 9869 (MBR: 788m by 1486m),SK49NE,446454,397832,447242,399318,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4553,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Certain,ENC-ENING,"Bawtry Washlands, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"This is an area of open pasture along the floodplain of the River Idle. The course of the River Idle, prior to canalisation, can be traced on aerial photographs. The area is labelled as 'Bawtry Carr' on maps suggesting a more scrubland and wooded environment previously. An enclosure at the north-eastern end of the polygon is intriguingly marked as 'Buck Fleet' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the area is still partly a scrubby wetland.",1600,?,2003,,465620,393325,46.96,Centroid SK 6562 9332 (MBR: 1453m by 1411m),SK69SE,465349,392620,466802,394031,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4554,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Denaby Common, Denaby, Doncaster",,"This area of large scale enclosed land was depicted until the 1960s (when many boundaries were removed) in a form typical of 18th and 19th century surveyed enclosure, with the placename 'Denaby Common' being suggestive of a former common. Fragmentary legibility of probable enclosure period farmsteads and roads.",1967,?,2006,?,447412,398692,121,Centroid SK 4741 9869 (MBR: 1689m by 1671m),SK49NE,446767,397857,448456,399528,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4555,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Possible,WOO-WOANC,"Hanging Wood, Denaby, Doncaster",,Possible ancient woodland.,1066,?,2006,?,447241,399029,1.1,Centroid SK 4724 9902 (MBR: 127m by 125m),SK49NE,447177,398966,447304,399091,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4556,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Little Wood, Denaby, Doncaster",,Possible ancient woodland.,1066,?,2006,?,447836,398304,1.92,Centroid SK 4783 9830 (MBR: 191m by 197m),SK49NE,447741,398205,447932,398402,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4557,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Possible,WOO-WOANC,"Denaby Wood, Denaby, Doncaster",,Possible ancient woodland. Some boundary loss since 1850s,1066,?,2006,?,448621,399027,13.24,Centroid SK 4862 9902 (MBR: 787m by 477m),SK49NE,448228,398788,449015,399265,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4558,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Probable,EXT-EXRCM,"The Ings, Denaby / Mexborough, Doncaster",,"This area, lying within a natural alluvial plain at the confluence of the Dearne and Don rivers was occupied in 1851 by a irregular network of 'ing type' meadow land. When mapped in 1891 - 1938 the land was consistently shown as 'Liable to Flooding' or 'Submerged' indicating that drainage of this land was either abandoned or too difficult during this period. On the 1967 and 1982 mapping the area was comprehensively altered by the tipping of colliery spoil here from the nearby Denaby Main and Cadeby Main Collieries. Since the closure of these industries the area has been reclaimed mostly for use as a nature reserve.",1999,?,2006,?,449729,400422,97.08,Centroid SE 4972 0042 (MBR: 1808m by 1268m),SE40SE,448672,399900,450480,401168,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4559,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Probable,IND-IDUTI,"Mexborough Sewage Works, Doncaster",,"Formerly characterised by piecemeal enclosure of formerly open strips, this sewage works was built in the early twentieth century.",1905,,2006,,449128,400334,4.66,Centroid SE 4912 0033 (MBR: 306m by 321m),SE40SE,448975,400173,449281,400494,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY456,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Site of Eastwood Farm, Rotherham",,"Now part of Eastwood Playing fields - aerial photography indicates an area of hard standing. First appearance on OS 1985 1:10,000. 1965 1:10560 shows the area as Allotment gardens. Previously this area was enclosed fields along the edge of the river Don. Artificial water channels shown on 1851 and 1891 OS indicate possible water meadows.",1985,,2003,,443303,393743,0.32,Centroid SK 4330 9374 (MBR: 65m by 61m),SK49SW,443271,393712,443336,393773,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4560,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Formerly wooded area north of Barnburgh Cliff, Doncaster",,"Historically wooded area shown as progressively cleared for agricultural use between 1891 and 1966. No legibility in present agglomerated area of open fields.",1967,?,2006,?,450357,404003,35.03,Centroid SE 5035 0400 (MBR: 914m by 744m),SE50SW,449900,403631,450814,404375,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4561,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St James Church, High Melton, Doncaster",,"""An attractive little hilltop church. The nave, unusually tall with relatively thin 2 ft. 6 ins. (0.75m) walls is probably of pre-Conquest date, and measures 23 ft. 4 ins. (7.1m) by. 14ft. 9 ins. (4.5m) internally. The only angle quoin visible, at the north-west corner, is irregular but includes some unusually tall stones. No original architectural features survive. The south arcade for chancel and chancel arch are Norman, the rest of the church later medieval. There is a good collection of cross slabs and sculptural fragments, one or two of which may be quite early but nothing distinctively Saxon"" (Ryder 1982, 93). Unknown legibility of earlier site.",1066,?,2006,?,450911,401807,0.35,Centroid SE 5091 0180 (MBR: 83m by 55m),SE50SW,450870,401780,450953,401835,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4562,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Thorne Road, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"These fields are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. There has been minimal boundary loss since then. The two southernmost fields are named as 'Broad Oak' and 'Far Broad Oak' on a plan of 1841. The adjacent field on the parish border contains brickyards in the centre. The field boundaries on the 1st edition OS map line up with those across the turnpike road suggesting the enclosures pre-date the turnpike. The turnpike was opened in 1766. The fields can be seen to have once belonged to a larger field system, probably enclosed from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape, though, is invisible.",1540,?,2003,,465908,393685,12.38,Centroid SK 6590 9368 (MBR: 691m by 457m),SK69SE,465563,393456,466254,393913,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4563,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Probable,INS-ISUNI,"Doncaster College (High Melton Campus), High Melton, Doncaster",,These modern educational buildings represent the expanding Doncaster College Campus in the grounds of High Melton Hall. No legibility within this area of the 18th century hall and parkland in which they are set.,1980,?,2006,?,450832,401658,4.76,Centroid SE 5083 0165 (MBR: 432m by 336m),SE50SW,450616,401490,451048,401826,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4564,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Gally Hills, Bawtry, Doncaster",,This is an agglomerated field containing remnants of hedgerows. The hedgerows mark the boundaries of strip fields consolidated from the medieval open fields. They are under threat from rapidly encroaching housing developments. The fields were cut through by the construction of the railway. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary due to the surviving fractions of hedgerow.,1950,?,2003,,465268,394187,8.32,Centroid SK 6526 9418 (MBR: 485m by 349m),SK69SE,465025,394013,465510,394362,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4565,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"ex gravel pit, Austerfield, Doncaster",,This is an area of scrubland which is slowly regenerating. It is shown as a sand and gravel extraction pit on OS plans from 1929 until 1967. By 1985 it is shown as disused. Prior to this the area was fields with straight and regular boundaries indicative of parliamentary enclosure. This was enacted through the Austerfield award of 1767 and probably enclosed the southern portion of the town open field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1985,,2003,,465858,394252,11.03,Centroid SK 6585 9425 (MBR: 451m by 447m),SK69SE,465633,394029,466084,394476,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4567,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Melton Park, High Melton, Doncaster",,"Country House and Parkland in institutional use since 1939 (first as a military camp, since 1949 as educational establishment).",1747,?,2006,?,450752,401641,44.89,Centroid SE 5075 0164 (MBR: 1363m by 996m),SE50SW,450071,401149,451434,402145,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4568,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment gardens to the north of Mexborough, Doncaster",,"First depicted between 1930 and 1948 these allotments are probably contemporary with the social housing estate to the west. Fragmentary preservation of the grain of the former strip enclosures on this site, perhaps suggesting that the initial layout of the original plots followed surviving ridge and furrow patterns. Exterior boundary to the east consists of a preserved s curve hedgerow.",1948,?,2006,?,447472,400915,7.81,Centroid SE 4747 0091 (MBR: 419m by 284m),SE40SE,447263,400773,447682,401057,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4569,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land to the downstream end of the Dearne, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century canalisation of the River Dearne into the channel that makes up the southern boundary of this polygon resulted in the present agglomeration of this area of former 'ing' meadows previously depicted as 'liable to flooding'. This process was probably begun during the early twentieth century with the construction of the now defunct 'Dearne Valley Railway' along a similar alignment.,1982,?,2006,?,449424,401264,21.12,Centroid SE 4942 0126 (MBR: 997m by 710m),SE40SE,448926,400909,449923,401619,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY457,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Netherfield House, Intermediate Care Unit",,"Modern low rise 'intermediate care unit' First shown on the 1985 OS. Plot created by demolition of late Victorian Terraced housing. Previously terraced housing (part of the Victorian Eastwood Vale development) First appearance of terraced housing on the 1893 OS survey of the town. Development on lands of the Eastwood Estate of Joseph Walker. Terraced Housing on plots with long thin rear gardens. Geo. Kelk map of 1764 shows a large square enclosure with lots of trees in it boundaries called 'Hagg Close' (indicative of Holly Woodland).",1985,?,2003,,443572,393815,0.69,Centroid SK 4357 9381 (MBR: 144m by 95m),SK49SW,443500,393767,443644,393862,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4570,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Hurst Lane, Auckley, Doncaster",,This area of irregularly shaped fields borders the parish boundary and an area of ancient replanted woodland. It is probable that the fields were assarted from the woodland. The enclosure award map of 1778 shows a series of fields some of which are marked 'new closes' suggesting assartment may have happened in the 18th century. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1750,?,2003,,464368,399130,39.34,Centroid SK 6436 9913 (MBR: 1815m by 1168m),SK69NW,463334,398552,465149,399720,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4571,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Cliff Woodlands, Cadeby (Hanging Cliff Common), Doncaster",,"This woodland, which follows the limestone escarpment of Cadeby Cliff, is first depicted on the 1851 OS 6 inch survey. An 1811 pre- enclosure exchange plan (Rodgers 1811 - Sheffield Archives MHD/36) annotates this area ""Hanging Cliff Common"". No legibility of the former common boundaries due to the expansion of woodland since enclosure.",1851,?,2006,?,451001,400804,11.75,Centroid SE 5100 0080 (MBR: 455m by 941m),SE50SW,450827,400333,451282,401274,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4573,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Cliff Wood (former Brachin Pitts Close), Cadeby, Doncaster",,"This parcel of land, since 1891 depicted as part of 'Cliff Wood, was depicted in 1811 as a parcel of anciently enclosed land to be exchanged from the ownership of J Copley to R Fountayne Wilson and described as ""Brachin Pitts Close"" (Sheffield Archives ref MHD/36 and attached plan Roberts 1811). No legibility of earlier landscape.",1891,?,2006,?,450857,400900,3.85,Centroid SE 5085 0090 (MBR: 235m by 278m),SE50SW,450740,400761,450975,401039,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4574,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Twelve Months Carr, Auckley, Doncaster",,These areas of woodland are marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 under the same names. They may have developed from a carr environment in the area. Legibility is fragmentary as the areas continue to be wooded.,1854,?,2003,,464137,400085,19.01,Centroid SE 6413 0008 (MBR: 632m by 1007m),SE60SW,463891,399581,464523,400588,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4575,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Mill Fields, Auckley, Doncaster",," A series of straight and regular fields demarcated by drainage ditches and hedgerows. The fields were created through the parliamentary enclosure award dated to 1778, possibly from an open town field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1778,,2003,,464737,400151,50.03,Centroid SE 6473 0015 (MBR: 637m by 1360m),SE60SW,464418,399471,465055,400831,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4576,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Eastfield Lane, Auckley, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers a large agglomerated field which was created through the removal of field boundaries in the latter half of the 20th century. It was enclosed by parliamentary award in 1778, probably from open town fields. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 still labels the area as 'East Field' and 'Crow Clow [clough] field'. Excavations in the southern part of the polygon revealed Roman pottery kilns. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1950,,2003,,465818,400625,39.68,Centroid SE 6581 0062 (MBR: 984m by 685m),SE60SE,465326,400282,466310,400967,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4577,EXT,Extractive,EXOTH,Other Mineral Extraction & Processing,Certain,EXT-EXOTH,"Hurst Lane, Auckley, Doncaster",,"Sand and gravel extraction pit on the site of former fields. The fields were created through the parliamentary enclosure award dated to 1778, possibly from an open town field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1967,,2003,,465421,400487,49.02,Centroid SE 6542 0048 (MBR: 1480m by 1067m),SE60SE,464763,399929,466243,400996,EXPRO,Extraction Product,AGG,Aggregates,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4579,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land to the west of Cadeby Cliff, Doncaster",,Possibly enclosed from a former open field. This land is depicted as 'Old Inclosures' on the pre enclosure plan (Rodgers 1811) of the exchange between Joseph Copley and Richard Fountayne Wilson (Sheffield Archives MHD/36).,1540,,2006,,450738,400878,13.52,Centroid SE 5073 0087 (MBR: 547m by 787m),SE50SW,450465,400484,451012,401271,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY458,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Edwardian Terraces around Hatherley Road Rotherham (East section),,"Terraced Housing on plots with long thin rear gardens. See HSY459 for the rest of this development. First appearance on the 1923 OS survey of the town. Development on lands of the Eastwood Estate of Joseph Walker. All the land north of Doncaster Road is re surveyed and divided into building plots after 1851 by its owners the Earl of Effingham and the Badger Brothers (Munford 2000, 117). These plots are then developed at different periods. This block was built between the 1904 edition of OS 6 inch sheet 289ne and the 1924 edition of the OS 25 inch sheet 289.7 Geo. Kelk map of 1764 shows this block of terraces (Eastwood Flat to the west and Horse close to the east) divided by a road called Eastwood Lane. Eastwood Lane appears to have been rationalised in the late 19th century redrawing of the area as Hatherley Road. This polygon relates to the ' Horse Close' area to the east of Eastwood lane the line of which may have reflected the ancient extent of the east wood. Invisible legibility of earlier types.",1923,?,2003,,443401,393587,6.82,Centroid SK 4340 9358 (MBR: 352m by 394m),SK49SW,443251,393390,443603,393784,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4580,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Cadeby Rattles, Cadeby, Doncaster",,"Surveyed enclosure, depicted as Cadeby Common on the Rodgers plan of 1813. Includes remains of 'Engine House' depicted on early 20th century mapping (not listed on SMR).",1813,?,2006,?,451265,400272,11.53,Centroid SE 5126 0027 (MBR: 557m by 565m),SE50SW,450986,399989,451543,400554,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4581,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Rattles Plantation, Cadeby, Doncaster",,Probably dating to the enclosure of Cadeby Common in 1813 (this woodland is not shown on the map of Cadeby drawn in 1811 by Richard Rodgers). No legibility of earlier landscape.,1813,?,2006,?,451121,400015,3.05,Centroid SE 5112 0001 (MBR: 271m by 206m),SE50SW,450986,399912,451257,400118,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4582,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Brackenbury Close, The Paddocks, Cadeby, Doncaster",,"Built between 1966 and 2006 with Brackenbury Close developed before 1980 and The Paddocks post dating 1980. The construction of these buildings involved the demolition of existing 18th and 19th century properties and amalgamation of adjacent plots, some of which are depicted on Rodgers 1811 plan of land exchanges in Cadeby (Rodgers 1811). Fragmentary legibility only of exterior boundary features.",1980,,2006,,451620,400568,1.07,Centroid SE 5162 0056 (MBR: 132m by 174m),SE50SW,451556,400481,451688,400655,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4583,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Surviving historic core, Cadeby village, Doncaster",,"Within this area much of the historic fabric of Cadeby is of vernacular form and dates to the 18th and 19th centuries (see Magilton 1977:21-22 for individual building descriptions). The village is known to have existed since Domesday (ibid), with the depiction of the settlement by Jefferys (1775) indicating a 18th century settlement of similar size to today. Comparison of the depiction of road patterns of Jefferys' map, a plan of Cadeby parish in 1811 (Rodgers), and the 1st edition OS mapping indicate that the plan of the village may have been rationalised at the time of enclosure with the straightening of the main road; the laying out of a new road (Cadeby Road) to the north of the village, and the probable creation of the rectangular garden plots along Garden Lane (see HSY 4584). Property boundaries within this area are likely to be of some antiquity and provide fragmentary legibility of the village's development.",1800,?,2006,?,451564,400499,3.44,Centroid SE 5156 0049 (MBR: 389m by 307m),SE50SW,451420,400378,451809,400685,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4584,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Garden Road allotment plots, Cadeby, Doncaster",,"These four garden plots (apparently untended on the 1997 aerial photography) are first depicted on the 1841 OS 'old series' inch to the mile mapping. The 1851 6 inch mapping shows the layout more clearly and records 14 similar surveyed plots lining the approach to Cadeby village along this side of Garden Lane. The hedged boundaries are probably original features and probably date to the Cadeby enclosure award of 1813 (date from English 1985). If the origin of these 'garden allotments' can be traced to the Enclosure Act they would represent rare South Yorkshire survivals of plots presumably allotted to compensate for the loss of common rights in the former open 'Dole Field' depicted at this location by Rodgers in 1811.",1813,?,2006,?,451737,400375,0.12,Centroid SE 5173 0037 (MBR: 36m by 66m),SE50SW,451719,400342,451755,400408,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4586,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"West side of Garden Lane, Cadeby, Doncaster",,"Late twentieth century detached housing, largely constructed as infill and mostly erasing legibility of historic property boundaries particularly some of the probable Enclosure period garden plots of the series described as (HSY 4584). No legibility of earlier landscape features.",1980,?,2006,,451684,400484,2.57,Centroid SE 5168 0048 (MBR: 232m by 292m),SE50SW,451623,400396,451855,400688,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4587,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Narrow Lane, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"These fields straddle the parish boundary between Bawtry and Austerfield. Progressive removal of the field boundaries has resulted in the larger agglomerated fields. The tipping point occurred in the second half of the 20th century. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts thin strip fields suggestive of enclosure from open fields. The field boundaries depicted line up with those across the turnpike road suggesting enclosure pre-dates the turnpike, which was opened in 1766. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1950,?,2003,,465802,393986,15.54,Centroid SK 6580 9398 (MBR: 584m by 433m),SK69SE,465510,393769,466094,394202,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4588,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St John's Church, Cadeby, Doncaster",,"Built by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott for J.W. Copley Bart (SMR PRN 3661). Not built on the site of an earlier church, 1851 OS shows possible piecemeal enclosure.",1856,,2006,,451511,400521,0.44,Centroid SE 5151 0052 (MBR: 79m by 108m),SE50SW,451446,400467,451525,400575,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4589,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Ings Road, Cadeby, Doncaster",,"Built between 1966 and 2006. The construction of these buildings involved the demolition of existing 18th and 19th century properties and amalgamation of adjacent plots, some of which are depicted on Rodgers 1811 plan of land exchanges in Cadeby (Rodgers 1811). Fragmentary legibility only of exterior boundary features.",1980,,2006,,451532,400553,0.48,Centroid SE 5153 0055 (MBR: 87m by 109m),SE50SW,451489,400498,451576,400607,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY459,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,Edwardian Terraces around Hatherley Road Rotherham (West section),,"Terraced Housing on plots with long thin rear gardens. See HSY459 for the rest of this development. First appearance on the 1923 OS survey of the town. Development on lands of the Eastwood Estate of Joseph Walker. All the land north of Doncaster Road is re surveyed and divided into building plots after 1851 by its owners the Earl of Effingham and the Badger Brothers (Munford 2000, 117). These plots are then developed at different periods. This block was built between the 1904 edition of OS 6 inch sheet 289ne and the 1924 edition of the OS 25 inch sheet 289.7 Geo. Kelk map of 1764 shows this block of terraces (Eastwood Flat to the west and Horse close to the east) divided by a road called Eastwood Lane. Eastwood Lane appears to have been rationalised in the late 19th century redrawing of the area as Hatherley Road. This polygon relates to the ' Eastwood Flat' area to the west of Eastwood lane - the line of which may have reflected the ancient extent of the 'east wood'.",1923,?,2003,,443246,393522,1.35,Centroid SK 4324 9352 (MBR: 138m by 235m),SK49SW,443177,393405,443315,393640,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4590,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Barnburgh Cliff, Doncaster",,Ancient woodlands along escarpment at the western edge of the Magnesian Limestone. Unknown legibility of older landscapes.,1066,,2006,,449311,404008,2.67,Centroid SE 4931 0400 (MBR: 313m by 202m),SE40SE,449154,403907,449467,404109,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4591,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"High Melton, Barnburgh Cliff, Doncaster",,Probable ancient woodlands along prominent escarpment at the western edge of the Magnesian Limestone.,1066,?,2006,?,450096,402970,24.79,Centroid SE 5009 0297 (MBR: 1224m by 2024m),SE50SW,449485,401925,450709,403949,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4592,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Possible,WOO-WOANC,"Watchley Lane Plantations, Hooton Pagnell, Doncaster",,This long linear series of woodlands hugs part of the long escarpment that forms the western boundary of the Southern Magnesian Limestone. The nomenclature of the woodlands as 'Plantation' may indicate an origin in the enclosure by agreement of Hooton Pagnell in 1796.,1796,?,2006,?,448064,407205,12.05,Centroid SE 4806 0720 (MBR: 1177m by 1245m),SE40NE,447368,406583,448545,407828,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4593,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Probable,HOR-NURS,"Long Lands End, Adwick, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century nursery with large glasshouses. Fragmentary legibility of probable enclosure farmstead.,1980,?,2006,?,452015,407881,6.27,Centroid SE 5201 0788 (MBR: 335m by 266m),SE50NW,451847,407748,452182,408014,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),BDTYP,Building Type,GLAHS,Glasshouses,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4594,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Moss Common, Doncaster",,"Within this area of surveyed enclosure (of the former 'Moss Common') lie the dispersed properties that make up the hamlet of Moss. The properties respect the surveyed roads laid out at the time of enclosure and have been progressively added too during the 20th century. Behind the properties is a well maintained network of enclosure hedgerows. Fragmentary legibility of edges of former common. Magilton (1977, 59) suggests that the village may be the site of the Domesday Village of ""Neuhuse"" but there seems little to support his argument that ""the street pattern is suggestive of a once larger settlement"" (ibid). Jefferys map (1775) may be more informative which shows properties arranged around the edges of an area of common identified as ""Mossley"". Possible fragmentary legibility of a 'common side' village.",1783,?,2006,?,459560,414296,79.78,Centroid SE 5956 1429 (MBR: 1237m by 1207m),SE51SE,458941,413692,460178,414899,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4595,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Hurst Plantation, Auckley, Doncaster",,"The plantation is marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The enclosure award of 1778 shows the plot to be awarded to 'The Rector'. Prior to this, the land probably formed part of Hurst Common. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1778,?,2003,,463877,398714,10.81,Centroid SK 6387 9871 (MBR: 593m by 693m),SK69NW,463581,398367,464174,399060,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4596,EXT,Extractive,EXOTH,Other Mineral Extraction & Processing,Certain,EXT-EXOTH,"Hurst Plantation pit, Auckley, Doncaster",,"Sand and gravel extraction pit on the site of a former woodland plantation. Extraction probably began in the mid 1950s when the Finningley Hall Park estate was sold, mainly for the purpose of gravel extraction. The plantation is marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The enclosure award of 1778 shows the plot to be awarded to 'The Rector'. Prior to this, the land probably formed part of Hurst Common. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1956,?,2003,,463817,398851,8.94,Centroid SK 6381 9885 (MBR: 365m by 389m),SK69NW,463634,398657,463999,399046,EXPRO,Extraction Product,AGG,Aggregates,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4597,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Finningley Hall Park, Austerfield, Doncaster",,This area of fields formed part of the estate of Finningley Park Hall. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows a group of irregular fields with erratic boundaries. Park Farm was situated at the eastern end of the polygon. The estate was sold in the mid 1950s for gravel extraction. This is depicted within the area on the 1967 OS plan. Since then the agricultural landscape has been reinstated. Legibility is invisible as the current fields bear no resemblance to the historic fields.,1986,,2003,,465296,397817,29.99,Centroid SK 6529 9781 (MBR: 914m by 676m),SK69NE,464839,397479,465753,398155,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4598,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens, Moorends, Doncaster",,"Allotment gardens related to the mining village of Thorne Moorends to the west. Not depicted until 1950 on OS maps. Within the area of 'Moorland Allotments' as defined by Miller (1997) to the west of Thorne Moor and created by intake of moorland fringe in late 18th- early 19th century.",1950,?,2002,?,470386,415401,11.55,Centroid SE 7038 1540 (MBR: 594m by 341m),SE71NW,470089,415230,470683,415571,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4599,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation grounds, Thorne Moorends, Doncaster",,"Part of the planned mining settlement of Thorne Moorends to the west. Within the area of 'Moorland Allotments' as defined by Miller (1997) to the west of Thorne Moor and created by intake of moorland fringe in late 18th- early 19th century.",1932,?,2002,?,470283,415695,21.36,Centroid SE 7028 1569 (MBR: 623m by 525m),SE71NW,469972,415432,470595,415957,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY46,SET,Residential,REEST,Estate Village,Certain,SET-REEST,"Estate cottages in Carlecotes, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Late 19th century Estate cottages. Dates from OS 1:10560 Sitescope series. Formerly shared yards are now subdivided. Development boundaries from former parliamentary enclosure unit so legibility is fragmentary. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1888,,2003,,417714,403637,0.63,Centroid SE 1771 0363 (MBR: 113m by 128m),SE10SE,417658,403573,417771,403701,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4600,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,"Meadow Court Stadium, Doncaster",,"Greyhound track. First depicted 1950. No legibility of probable parliamentary enclosure landscape.",1950,?,2006,?,464318,410696,3.61,Centroid SE 6431 1069 (MBR: 230m by 282m),SE61SW,464203,410555,464433,410837,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4601,SET,Residential,RETRA,Romany or other Traveller Community site,Probable,SET-RETRA,"'Rhodes Fair Acres' Stainforth, Doncaster",,"Winter accommodation for showmen (funfairs) (http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm199900/cmselect/cmenvtra/284/284ap30.htm). Fragmentary legibility of former parliamentary enclosure plot.",1997,,2006,,464397,410572,3.79,Centroid SE 6439 1057 (MBR: 293m by 325m),SE61SW,464251,410455,464544,410780,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4602,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"'Old Field' Allotments, Stainforth, Doncaster",,First depicted 1966. Laid out within a plot created by the 1825 enclosure of 'Old Field' (Haywood 1825),1966,?,2004,?,463928,410885,5.58,Centroid SE 6392 1088 (MBR: 310m by 449m),SE61SW,463773,410661,464083,411110,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4603,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Probable,ENC-ENING,"Meadows around spur of New Junction Canal, South Bramwith, Doncaster.",,"Area of low lying land, probably historically valley floor meadows but fundamentally altered with the construction fo Bramwith Junction at the point where the New Junction Canal (opened 1905 meets the Sheffield and South Yorkshire Navigation). No legibility of historic meadow land.",1905,,2006,,461470,411078,24.58,Centroid SE 6147 1107 (MBR: 992m by 902m),SE61SW,461177,410627,462169,411529,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4604,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Probable,CMC-CUMOT,"M18 J6 (north end), Thorne, Doncaster",,Motorway junction. This northern section built over former North Common enclosed as a part of the 1825 enclosure award (see Haywood 1825).,1979,?,2006,?,467696,414071,10.23,Centroid SE 6769 1407 (MBR: 511m by 713m),SE61SE,467606,413907,468117,414620,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4605,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Probable,CMC-CUMOT,"M18 J6 (Southern End), Thorne, Doncaster",,Motorway junction. This northern section built over former valley floor meadows.,1979,?,2006,?,467492,413810,6.26,Centroid SE 6749 1381 (MBR: 415m by 583m),SE61SE,467284,413519,467699,414102,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4606,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Hag and Cadman's Plantation, Auckley, Doncaster",,"This plantation is marked as a very thin strip of trees of the 1st edition OS map of 1854 only beginning to assume its present size by the early 20th century. Prior to this the bulk of the land is fields with regular and straight boundaries. It was enclosed by the Finningley, Auckley and Blaxton parliamentary enclosure award in 1778 from Hurst Common. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1904,,2003,,464352,398146,17.62,Centroid SK 6435 9814 (MBR: 607m by 742m),SK69NW,464049,397775,464656,398517,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4607,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Probable,COM-CODIS,"Car distribution centre, J6 M18, Thorne",,"This site, first depicted on 1997 aerial photographs, forms part of a large late 20th century complex of industrial scale commercial properties around Junction 6 of the M18 which continues to the north and south. Currently in use as a national distribution centre for a large European car manufacturer.",1997,,2006,,468166,414258,21.41,Centroid SE 6816 1425 (MBR: 585m by 715m),SE61SE,467873,413900,468458,414615,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4608,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Hurst Lane, Auckley, Doncaster",,"Fields with regular and straight boundaries demarcated by a combination of hedgerows and drainage ditches. The area was enclosed by the Finningley, Auckley and Blaxton parliamentary enclosure award in 1778 from Hurst Common. There has been minimal boundary los since the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1778,,2003,,464383,398277,63.85,Centroid SK 6438 9827 (MBR: 1113m by 1353m),SK69NW,463827,397600,464940,398953,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4609,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Probable,COM-CODIS,"Capitol Park, Thorne, Doncaster",,"First appearing on early 21st century Landline data this large commercial development consists of large areas of hard standing for the storage of motor vehicles and distribution yards and large warehouse sheds for manufacturing or storage use. No legibility of historic valley floor meadows.",2002,?,2006,?,467539,413554,34.36,Centroid SE 6753 1355 (MBR: 970m by 790m),SE61SE,467054,413159,468024,413949,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY461,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Mixed use area around Erskine Road, Rotherham",,"This unit first took its present structural form after the laying out of Erskine Road between the 1923 and 1934 editions of OS 25 inch sheet 289.07. By the 1938 survey most of the present buildings have been constructed. This area was previously part of the lands to the west of Eastwood Road which is shown on the 1854 OS six inch map which were redrawn after the Private act of Parliament granted to the Earl of Effingham in 1850 (Munford 2000, 117). George Kelk's map shows a pattern of straight surveyed enclosures to the west of Eastwood Road. Placenames in this area are suggestive of meadow land.",1923,?,2003,,443240,393689,1.85,Centroid SK 4324 9368 (MBR: 228m by 205m),SK49SW,443126,393586,443354,393791,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4610,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Marr Flatts Plantation, Auckley, Doncaster",,"This area was enclosed by the Finningley, Auckley and Blaxton parliamentary enclosure award in 1778 from Hurst Common. It is likely that the plantation dates from the time of enclosure. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1778,,2003,,465316,399131,13.06,Centroid SK 6531 9913 (MBR: 724m by 692m),SK69NE,464857,398838,465581,399530,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4611,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Probable,IND-IDUTI,"Sewage Works, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Municipal sewage works, first depicted 1950. No legibility of former valley floor meadows. No legibility of former common or its parliamentary enclosure in 1825 (see Haywood enclosure plan).",1950,?,2006,?,467710,414564,6.33,Centroid SE 6771 1456 (MBR: 435m by 234m),SE61SE,467492,414447,467927,414681,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4612,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Hayfield Lane, Auckley, Doncaster",,"Fields with regular and straight boundaries demarcated by a combination of hedgerows and drainage ditches. The area was enclosed by the Finningley, Auckley and Blaxton parliamentary enclosure award in 1778 from common land. There have been many Roman finds within the area. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1778,,2003,,464348,399416,58.26,Centroid SK 6434 9941 (MBR: 1515m by 899m),SK69NW,463731,398932,465246,399831,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4613,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Small Depot at Hangsman Hill Thorne (site of Ship Inn/ Low Hill Mill), Thorne, Doncaster",,"This site, is depicted with buildings on the 1825 enclosure map (Haywood), with a complex of buildings identified on later OS maps as the 'Ship Inn'. This inn and beer house probably developed in support of the users of the port of 'Thorne Quay' or 'Waterside' (see Listed Building 334698). By 1891 the inn site as been added to with the 'Low Hill Mill (Corn and Oil Cake)' built in 1861 (http://www.thorne-moorends.gov.uk/history/history.html accessed 19 July 2006). The site appears to have been cleared of historic buildings between 1966 and 1984.",1984,,2006,,467525,414544,1.61,Centroid SE 6752 1454 (MBR: 160m by 200m),SE61SE,467424,414444,467584,414644,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4614,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSWI,Leisure Centre,Certain,OPR-OPSWI,"Hayfield Lakes, Auckley, Doncaster",,"Large recreational fishing venue and caravan park. The site was previously subject to gravel extraction and it is likely that this formed the depressions for the lakes. Prior to quarrying the site was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows enclosures called 'Hay Field' and 'Water Close'. They were enclosed by the Finningley, Auckley and Blaxton parliamentary enclosure award in 1778, probably from Hurst Common. Excavations in the early 1990s revealed evidence for a Romano-British settlement. The drainage improvements are likely to date from this period also. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",2000,?,2003,,463590,399957,18.22,Centroid SK 6359 9995 (MBR: 554m by 554m),SK69NW,463313,399680,463867,400234,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,,,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,BLLIT,Little HSY4615,INS,Institutional,ISPRI,Prison,Probable,INS-ISPRI,"Moorland (Open), Doncaster",,"First appearing on post war OS mapping, this open prison was first opened as Hatfield Borstal and later as Hatfield Young Offenders Institution. No legibility of former parliamentary enclosure of former carrs (see HSY4479).",1950,?,2006,?,467555,410526,6.03,Centroid SE 6755 1052 (MBR: 324m by 296m),SE61SE,467393,410379,467717,410675,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4616,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Bierholme Close, Hatfield, Doncaster",,Constructed between 1950 and 1975. No legibility of former parliamentary enclosure landscape.,1975,?,2006,?,467481,410392,1.22,Centroid SE 6748 1039 (MBR: 227m by 96m),SE61SE,467367,410344,467594,410440,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4617,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Probable,EXT-EXQUA,"Tudworth Quarry, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century quarry. No legibility of former surveyed enclosure of carr landscape.,1997,?,2006,?,468591,410555,6.92,Centroid SE 6859 1055 (MBR: 348m by 274m),SE61SE,468417,410418,468765,410692,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4618,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Bearswood Green, Hatfield Woodhouse, Doncaster",,Probable former common green enclosed by parliamentary award in 1825 (Haywood 1825). Polygon includes a number of later houses and farmsteads in addition to the 'Cherry Tree' public house depicted in 1825. Fragmentary legibility of the outline of the former green.,1825,?,2006,?,468202,409503,41.98,Centroid SE 6820 0950 (MBR: 796m by 1047m),SE60NE,467760,408815,468556,409862,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4619,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Old Mill Field (North), Hatfield Woodhouse, Doncaster",,"Enclosed as a part of the 1825 enclosure of Hatfield, Thorne, Sykehouse, Fishlake and Stainforth (Haywood 1825), 'Old Mill Field' has probably been enclosed from a former open field. Between this area and the village of Hatfield is a separate area of less regular enclosure, probably reflecting an earlier episode of piecemeal enclosure of the same field. No legibility of earlier field outlines - the boundary between 'Old Mill Field' and 'New Mill Field' was lost at the time of their parliamentary enclosure and is now formed by the late twentieth century M18. Centre of field pattern underlies the mid 20th century housing built along Old Mill Field Road.",1825,?,2006,?,467078,408923,32.94,Centroid SE 6707 0892 (MBR: 822m by 981m),SE60NE,466856,408426,467678,409407,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY462,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Possible,SET-RELOW,"Modern residential units to the north of Erskine Close, Rotherham",,"Built since 1985 OS. Modern high density flats built as infill.",1985,,2003,,443239,393720,2.07,Centroid SK 4323 9372 (MBR: 271m by 161m),SK49SW,443200,393640,443471,393801,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4620,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Black Carr Plantation, Rossington, Doncaster",,Black Carr plantation is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 although it is slightly smaller. The predominantly geometric nature of its plan suggest that it was planted at the time of the Cantley parliamentary enclosure award in 1779. It probably formalised a more scrubland/ wet wood environment that had existed previously. Legibility of this former landscape is fragmentary as it is recalled in the name of the plantation.,1779,,2003,,462977,401019,21.57,Centroid SE 6297 0101 (MBR: 724m by 717m),SE60SW,462755,400767,463479,401484,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4621,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Old Springs Wood, Cantley, Doncaster",,"Recorded as ancient and semi-natural woodland, the name of this woodland suggests it was previously managed as a spring wood. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary due to this name.",1850,?,2003,,463907,401247,5.23,Centroid SE 6390 0124 (MBR: 213m by 404m),SE60SW,463800,401045,464013,401449,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4622,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Certain,ENC-ENDRW,"Old Mill site, Cantley, Doncaster",,"This polygon is part of a field created through the improvement and drainage of a wet wood environment, probably in the 17th century. The 1st edition OS map marks it as the site of a water mill and the drain is named 'old mill dike'. Nothing else is known about the mill site. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1854,?,2003,,464014,400901,0.93,Centroid SE 6401 0090 (MBR: 146m by 170m),SE60SW,463941,400816,464087,400986,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4623,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Sewage Works, Cantley, Doncaster",,"Sewage works which is first depicted on the 1982 OS map. Prior to this the land was agricultural. It was improved and drained from a wet wood environment, probably in the 17th century. Legibility of this is invisible. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1982,,2003,,463730,400888,4.26,Centroid SE 6373 0088 (MBR: 281m by 271m),SE60SW,463589,400752,463870,401023,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,BLLIT,Little HSY4624,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Certain,ENC-ENDRW,"The Carrs, Cantley, Doncaster",,"This is an area of medium sized regular fields bounded by a mixture of hedgerows and drainage ditches. The Mother Drain and River Torne run along the eastern boundary. It is still marked as 'The Carrs' on maps. This suggests the land was improved and drained from a wet wood environment, probably in the 17th century. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the label 'carrs' persists.",1630,?,2003,,463692,400716,76.36,Centroid SE 6369 0071 (MBR: 1454m by 1796m),SE60SW,462965,399789,464419,401585,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4625,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Old Mill Field (Southern Section), Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Small piecemeal enclosure boundaries drawn on the plan accompanying the enclosure award for this area (Haywood, 1825) but not indicated as being subject to apportionment at this time (Sheffield Archives A152/3). Therefore these boundaries predate 1825 and probably represent piecemeal enclosure of open field land nearest to the fringe of the urban settlement of Hatfield Woodhouse. Significant legibility of underlying older open field patterns.",1540,?,2006,?,467287,408594,74.64,Centroid SE 6728 0859 (MBR: 1715m by 1683m),SE60NE,466322,407719,468037,409402,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4627,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Tudworth Hill, Hatfield, Doncaster",,Bisected in the late 20th century by the construction of the M180; this area of raised land (probably a morainic feature) is mentioned as a fishery in Domesday (SMR PRN 2963) and shown as dry land on Arelebouts 1639 plan of Hatfield Chase levels. The present boundaries probably date from the post-medieval period. Fragmentary legibility of the boundary of the higher ground.,1639,?,2006,?,469128,410478,35.73,Centroid SE 6912 1047 (MBR: 919m by 1257m),SE61SE,468821,409850,469740,411107,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4628,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Probable,EXT-EXQUA,"Dunsville gravel quarry, Doncaster",,Gravel extraction developed to the south of Woodhouse Lane in the second half of the twentieth century (May 2004). Earlier map evidence suggests enclosure of Hatfield Common as part of the 1825 enclosure award (Haywood).,1980,?,2006,?,465404,407605,56.81,Centroid SE 6540 0760 (MBR: 1375m by 746m),SE60NE,464716,407232,466091,407978,EXPRO,Extraction Product,AGG,Aggregates,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4629,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Park Closes, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century agglomeration has removed a pattern of piecemeal enclosure fields and a small woodland associated on the 1st edition OS with the place name 'Park Closes'. It is not known whether a deer park ever existed in Armthorpe - the name may relate to Hatfield Chase which once lay to the east of this area. No legibility of piecemeal enclosures which have been entirely erased from the current landscape.,1966,?,2006,?,462966,403477,39.77,Centroid SE 6296 0347 (MBR: 785m by 808m),SE60SW,462567,403073,463352,403881,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY463,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens, Eastwood, Rotherham",,"First appearance on OS 1965 1:10,000. 1965 1:10560 shows the area as allotment gardens. Previously this area was enclosed fields along the edge of the river Don. Artificial water channels shown on 1851 and 1891 OS indicate possible water meadows. Pre 1938 OS Allotment gardens are shown to the east, on land subsequently developed to industrial uses. Probably created to mitigate against the effect of this development.",1965,,2003,,443639,393938,1.27,Centroid SK 4363 9393 (MBR: 161m by 158m),SK49SW,443559,393859,443720,394017,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4630,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Kilham Lane, Cantley",,"A large agglomerated field which has developed from the piecemeal enclosure of a former carr. Land to the south of Main Road between Branton and Auckley by Willow farm, is marked on the 1st edition OS map as the site of a manor house. It is possible that the piecemeal enclosures were associated with the occupant of the house. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as a few erratic hedgerow boundaries remain.",1950,,2003,,464781,401844,70.98,Centroid SE 6478 0184 (MBR: 1176m by 1151m),SE60SW,464193,401268,465369,402419,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4631,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Kilham Lane, Cantley, Doncaster",,"This is a large agglomerated field created through the removal of hedgerows, mostly in the latter part of the 20th century. The land was drained and improved from a wet wood environment, probably in the early 17th century. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1950,?,2003,,465719,402351,48.4,Centroid SE 6571 0235 (MBR: 1165m by 980m),SE60SE,465136,401861,466301,402841,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4633,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land between Kirk Sandall and Barnby Dun, Doncaster",,"Irregular enclosure pattern between two villages, which although compromised by the removal of some boundaries retains enough irregular hedged boundaries to suggest its pre-parliamentary enclosure origin. Placename evidence from 1851 OS 'Willow Carr' may suggest assartment from former wet woodland. No legibility as this placename no longer appears on OS mapping.",1540,?,2006,?,461451,408693,68.84,Centroid SE 6145 0869 (MBR: 1264m by 1306m),SE60NW,460933,408038,462197,409344,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4634,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENDRW,Drained Wetland,Probable,ENC-ENDRW,"Black Carr, Cantley, Doncaster",,"The curving boundary at the south of this polygon is formed by Warning Tongue Lane and a bridle road. These are both shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 suggesting the land division predates these features. The area is divided on the 1st edition map into regular fields. It is probable, given the name 'Black Carr', that the area was improved as part of Vermuydens drainage plan in the 17th century from a wetwood environment. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the southern boundary can be traced via the bridle path.",1630,?,2003,,463274,400964,31.07,Centroid SE 6327 0096 (MBR: 854m by 889m),SE60SW,462847,400520,463701,401409,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4635,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Doncaster Road, Cantley, Doncaster",,Remnants of strip fields which were depicted on OS mapping from the 19th through to the mid 20th centuries. Removal of field boundaries and the construction of the M18 motorway have removed the historic character and legibility is therefore invisible.,1950,,2003,,463011,401516,16.18,Centroid SE 6301 0151 (MBR: 466m by 759m),SE60SW,462804,401190,463270,401949,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4636,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Green Lane, Cantley, Doncaster",,Modern agglomerated fields created through the progressive removal of field boundaries. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows the fields only just retaining the characteristics of strip fields. These were probably created through the consolidation of furlongs of the open fields. The M18 motorway has further disturbed the field boundaries making legibility of the former landscape invisible.,1950,,2003,,462898,401635,28.8,Centroid SE 6289 0163 (MBR: 609m by 1007m),SE60SW,462576,401082,463185,402089,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4650,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Corona Drive and Millfield Road, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Very uniform semi detached housing (probably social housing due to uniformity and geometric planning), fossilising in its exterior boundaries fragmentary legibility of former surveyed enclosures of the former 'North Field' enclosed as part of the 1825 enclosure award (see Haywood 1825).",1932,?,2004,?,468870,413908,6.57,Centroid SE 6887 1390 (MBR: 382m by 414m),SE61SE,468679,413701,469061,414115,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4651,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Durham Avenue and Foster Road, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Very uniform semi detached housing (probably social housing due to uniformity and geometric planning), fossilising in its exterior boundaries fragmentary legibility of former surveyed enclosures of the former 'North Field' enclosed as part of the 1825 enclosure award (see Haywood 1825).",1932,?,2004,?,468481,413645,3.1,Centroid SE 6848 1364 (MBR: 247m by 265m),SE61SE,468357,413495,468604,413760,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4652,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"'Tree Estate' (southern section), Thorne Doncaster",,"Geometric semi detached housing (probably social housing due to uniformity of plan form units), fossilising in its exterior boundaries fragmentary legibility of former surveyed enclosures of the former 'North Field' enclosed as part of the 1825 enclosure award (see Haywood 1825). The estate dates to the period between the 1950 and 1975 OS mapping of Thorne, although the aerial photographs show two styles of housing; those to the south (Highfield) reproducing the layouts and materials of HSY4650 to the east; whist the streets to the north (Cherry Tree, Hawthorn and Oak) appear slightly later in date with simpler pitched roofs.",1975,?,2004,,468726,414059,23.56,Centroid SE 6872 1405 (MBR: 760m by 732m),SE61SE,468346,413681,469106,414413,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4653,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Finningley Camp Primary School, Finningley, Doncaster",,"The school is first depicted on the 1968 OS plan but was probably built in the mid 1950s during the expansion of RAF Finningley to school the children of the service personnel. Prior to this it was agricultural land, comprising fields with straight and regular boundaries. These were enclosed by parliamentary award in 1778, possibly from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1955,,2005,,465000,399622,2.41,Centroid SK 6500 9962 (MBR: 172m by 183m),SK69NE,464914,399531,465086,399714,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,STARE,Reused HSY4654,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"'Tree Estate (Northern Section), Thorne, Doncaster",,"Geometric semi detached housing (probably social housing due to uniformity of plan form units), fossilising in its exterior boundaries fragmentary legibility of former surveyed enclosures of the former 'North Common' enclosed as part of the 1825 enclosure award (see Haywood 1825).",1975,?,2004,?,468957,414377,15.15,Centroid SE 6895 1437 (MBR: 584m by 655m),SE61SE,468665,414049,469249,414704,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4655,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Hayfield School, Finningley, Doncaster",,"The school is first depicted on the 1968 OS plan but was probably built in the mid 1950s during the expansion of RAF Finningley to school the children of the service personnel. Prior to this it was agricultural land, comprising fields with straight and regular boundaries. These were enclosed by parliamentary award in 1778, possibly from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1955,,2005,,464854,400001,5.49,Centroid SE 6485 0000 (MBR: 301m by 273m),SE60SW,464703,399865,465004,400138,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,STARE,Reused HSY4656,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Moorends Village, Doncaster",,"Built during the 1920s as a model village to house workers from the adjacent colliery, Moorends is a typical example of a geometrically planned coal village. Only very fragmentary legibility of the former Thorne Cables on which this development was constructed (see HSY4395), although the probable enclosure period 'Grange Farm' does survive within the development.",1932,?,2006,?,469729,415587,52.48,Centroid SE 6972 1558 (MBR: 849m by 1011m),SE61NE,469304,415082,470153,416093,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4657,INS,Institutional,ISBAR,Barracks,Certain,INS-ISBAR,"Barrack Blocks, Finningley, Doncaster",,"This area housed the barrack blocks and some sporting facilities for unmarried personnel at RAF Finningley. The blocks were constructed as part of the first phase of development in the mid 1930s. Although shown as still standing on aerial photographs dated to 2001 and depicted on OS mapping of 2003, the majority of the blocks were scheduled for demolition as part of the commercial airport redevelopment plans. Prior to this it was agricultural land, comprising fields with straight and regular boundaries. These were enclosed by parliamentary award in 1778, possibly from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1936,,2003,,465627,399908,16.66,Centroid SK 6562 9990 (MBR: 583m by 373m),SK69NE,465336,399722,465919,400095,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INMI,Military,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4658,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Moss Terrace, Thorne Moorends, Doncaster",,"Early twentieth century terraced housing. No legibility of former moorland allotments. The western boundary of this area appears to coincide with the western boundary of Thorne Moors as depicted by Jefferys' (1775) and may not have been fully drained and allotted until the Hatfield, Thorne, Fishlake, Stainforth and Sykehouse enclosure Act: Award of 1811:1825 (dates from English 1985, 65). The accompanying map of this award (Sheffield Archives ref A152) shows a large number of allotments in this area where the responsibility for making new boundaries is shown by 'T' marks.",1907,?,2002,?,469334,416197,0.45,Centroid SE 6933 1619 (MBR: 57m by 113m),SE61NE,469306,416140,469363,416253,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4659,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Thorne Moorends School and St Wilfrith's Church, Doncaster",,"Built in the 1930s (http://www.doncasterfhs.co.uk/churches/thorne.htm accessed 25 July, 2006). This brick built school and church was built as a integral part of the mining village of 'Moorends'. No legibility of pre urban landscape.",1934,?,2004,?,469579,415395,2.51,Centroid SE 6957 1539 (MBR: 162m by 253m),SE61NE,469498,415268,469660,415521,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY466,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Oak Hill, Rotherham",,"Redevelopment of medium density semidetached housing on cul de sac roads with no time depth. In 1970 this area was the site of construction for the Oakhill flats a low rise complex which was 'highly commended' by a DOE award (Munford 2000, 138) .Previously high density terraced housing built around 1893 as the cheapest end of the Eastwood Vale estate. Previously surveyed enclosure of open field (Shown on Geo. Kelk's map as 'Nether Field Close'.",2000,,2003,,444713,393819,7.59,Centroid SK 4471 9381 (MBR: 450m by 325m),SK49SW,444488,393657,444938,393982,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPP,Play Park,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4660,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Certain,COM-CODIS,"Old Bawtry Road, Doncaster",,"A large depot which is first depicted on the 1985 OS map. The 1968 OS map shows much of the area subject to gravel extraction or storage. Prior to this, the area was agricultural comprising regular fields with straight boundaries. The fields were bounded by hedgerows and drainage ditches and were created through the parliamentary enclosure award of 1778. Prior to this the land formed the part of Finningley common. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1985,,2003,,467028,398303,22.53,Centroid SK 6702 9830 (MBR: 858m by 706m),SK69NE,466599,397950,467457,398656,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4661,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Marshland School, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Originally built in the 1930s over two identical sites (one each for boys and girls), the western site being redeveloped for housing in the early 21st century. No legibility of the surveyed enclosure of the fringes of Thorne Moor.",1935,,2006,,469582,415095,0.92,Centroid SE 6958 1509 (MBR: 142m by 93m),SE61NE,469511,415049,469653,415142,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4662,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Site of Marshland School (Girls' Site), Doncaster",,"The site of part of Marshland School, recently demolished. Now a private housing estate (http://www.thorne-moorends.gov.uk/history/pictorial_history_03.html). No legibility of former uses.",2005,?,2006,?,469475,415018,1.32,Centroid SE 6947 1501 (MBR: 116m by 209m),SE61NE,469417,414914,469533,415123,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4663,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Probable,INS-ISMUN,"Sure Start Children's Centre, Thorne Moorends, Doncaster",,"Recently constructed Children's Centre, built under the government 'Sure Start' scheme (http://www.thorne-moorends.gov.uk/history/pictorial_history_03.html). Occupies the site of Miners' Welfare and Cinema formerly serving the community of Moorends. There is no legibility of this earlier phase of development.",2005,?,2006,?,469505,415147,0.67,Centroid SE 6950 1514 (MBR: 139m by 76m),SE61NE,469436,415109,469575,415185,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4664,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Moorends commercial core, Thorne Moorends, Doncaster",,"Probably constructed at the same time as the mining village of Moorends, photographic evidence (http://www.thorne-moorends.gov.uk/history/pictorial_history_03.html) suggests this area has maintained a focus as a retail and recreational core with a number of pubs, clubs and shops. No legibility of the former surveyed enclosure character of this area.",1932,?,2006,?,469431,415438,5.05,Centroid SE 6943 1543 (MBR: 246m by 650m),SE61NE,469272,415062,469518,415712,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4665,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Darlington Grove, East Gate and Belvedere, Moorends, Doncaster",,"Probable social housing developments constructed between 1967 and 1984. No legibility of the former surveyed enclosure character of this area.",1984,?,2006,?,469315,415487,5.14,Centroid SE 6931 1548 (MBR: 202m by 294m),SE61NE,469214,415340,469416,415634,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4666,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Bloomhill Court, Moorends, Doncaster",,"Probable private housing developments constructed between 1984 and 1997. No legibility of the former surveyed enclosure character of this area.",1997,?,2006,?,469272,415713,3.54,Centroid SE 6927 1571 (MBR: 288m by 204m),SE61NE,469128,415611,469416,415815,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4667,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"1970s estates to the south of Moorends village, Doncaster",,"Built between 1961 and 1974 these detached properties were probably built as speculative development. No legibility of former enclosed landscape, probably dating to the enclosure in 1825 of Thorne Moor (to the east) and Thorne North Common (to the west).",1974,?,2006,?,469491,414875,16.05,Centroid SE 6949 1487 (MBR: 636m by 785m),SE61SE,468949,414558,469585,415343,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4668,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Old Bawtry Road, Finningley, Doncaster",,"A series of detached houses built on the strips of former allotments. This is an area of large fields created through progressive removal of field boundaries in the latter part of the 20th century. It is depicted as already enclosed on the enclosure award map of 1778. Some fields to the south of the area are marked as glebe land. A number of hedgerows marked on the enclosure map are still extant making legibility of the former landscape partial.",1950,?,2003,,466931,398714,3.98,Centroid SK 6693 9871 (MBR: 257m by 300m),SK69NE,466804,398562,467061,398862,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4669,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Coulman Road Industrial Estate, Thorne Common, Doncaster",,"The oldest units of this late twentieth century industrial estate are first depicted on the 1967 OS 1:10000 mapping with much of the present property depicted by 1984. Multiple occupancy of a mixture of food processing and manufacturing industries. No legibility of the parliamentary enclosure of the former North Common.",1967,?,2006,?,469637,413830,16.23,Centroid SE 6963 1383 (MBR: 410m by 652m),SE61SE,469432,413504,469842,414156,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY467,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Canklow wood primary school,Primary school,"A modern Junior and Infant school, probably built around the early 1970s. It has playing fields and a tennis court attached. Formerly part of Canklow Woods. Contains the northern part of the rectangular enclosures that are only depicted on the 1923 25inch OS map which could be a result of the unofficial clearing.",1970,,2005,,442684,390965,3.34,Centroid SK 4268 9096 (MBR: 283m by 225m),SK49SW,442542,390853,442825,391078,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4670,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Frontier Works, Thorne, Doncaster",,First depicted 1976 this large factory building is now in multiple occupancy as an industrial estate but is labelled on historic photographs as AEI Factory (http://www.francisfrith.com/pageloader.asp?page=/search/photos/viewphoto.asp&neg=T303041&collectionid=10&townid=T303&start=1&action=prevphoto accessed 25July 2006). AEI were an electronics company merged in the late 1960s with GEC Marconi.,1975,?,2006,?,469156,414224,4.12,Centroid SE 6915 1422 (MBR: 254m by 299m),SE61SE,469029,414075,469283,414374,INSEC,Industrial Sector,ELEC,Electronics,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4671,SET,Residential,RETRA,Romany or other Traveller Community site,Probable,SET-RETRA,"Shepherds Rest Caravan Site, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Well established site for travellers including semi permanent detached dwellings. Site of reused brickworks. Fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure of North Common, included in the 1825 enclosure award for this area.",1984,?,2006,?,469252,413976,3.43,Centroid SE 6925 1397 (MBR: 292m by 291m),SE61SE,469106,413831,469398,414122,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4672,SET,Residential,RETRA,Romany or other Traveller Community site,Probable,SET-RETRA,"Redmires Lane, Sheffield",,"Site established by Sheffield City Council and used by the travelling community (http://www.sheffield.gov.uk/in-your-area/traveller-services). Within Lodge Moor Plantation. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",1997,,2006,,427714,386064,1.23,Centroid SK 2771 8606 (MBR: 133m by 131m),SK28NE,427647,385999,427780,386130,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4673,SET,Residential,RETRA,Romany or other Traveller Community site,Certain,SET-RETRA,"Long Acre View, Mosborough, Sheffield",,This official Sheffield City Council approved traveller site (http://www.sheffield.gov.uk/in-your-area/traveller-services) has been developed within an industrial estate since 1990 on land formerly characterised by surveyed (probably parliamentary enclosure of former open field). No legibility of earlier morphology.,1990,,2006,,444324,381830,0.55,Centroid SK 4432 8183 (MBR: 113m by 76m),SK48SW,444268,381792,444381,381868,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4674,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"King Edward First School and Thorne Grammar School, Thorne, Doncaster",,"The oldest part of Thorne Grammar School is of typical design for 1930s schools consisting of long classroom ranges joined at right angles by large assembly halls with central 'quadrangle' areas to allow light into the building. The school appears to have been much enlarged by the construction of modern buildings to the north west of the core and the addition of a junior school at the other end of extensive playing fields in the late 20th century. Some of the plot boundaries give fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure of North Field in 1825 (see Haywood).",1932,?,2006,?,469306,413685,15.76,Centroid SE 6930 1368 (MBR: 517m by 729m),SE61SE,468945,413320,469462,414049,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4675,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Mansion Court Gardens, Thorne, Doncaster",,"First depicted 1975, these detached houses share common materials and were probably built in a single instance by a common developer for speculative sale. Only the north western boundary appears to fossilise an earlier boundary dating to the 1825 Enclosure Award (Haywood), giving fragmentary legibility of te earlier pattern.",1975,?,2006,?,469028,413690,6.89,Centroid SE 6902 1369 (MBR: 512m by 434m),SE61SE,468772,413473,469284,413907,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4676,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Ash Tree, Elm Tree and Chestnut Avenues, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Semi detached housing first depicted on 1932 25 inch mapping of Thorne. Similar to contemporary social housing projects although the greater variety of house plans may well indicate speculative building for the private market. The occupants at no. 82 South Field Road had to be evacuated shortly after the houses were constructed and moved in to as it was found that they were sinking. The property had been constructed on the site of Old Fields corn mill. Concrete was poured into the foundations to stabilise them. (pers. Comm. Former resident of no. 82) Fragmentary legibility at the edges of the development of the surveyed enclosure of 'South Field' depicted by Haywood in 1825.",1932,?,2006,?,469020,412720,4.64,Centroid SE 6902 1272 (MBR: 244m by 354m),SE61SE,468906,412543,469150,412897,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4677,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"South Common Estate, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Units HSY 4677 - 4681 describe a large municipal housing project built between 1950 and 1975 (probably in the 1960s) across an area of countryside enclosed from the former South Common and South Field of Thorne in 1825 (see Haywood enclosure map). The estate was built with little reference to the historic plan form of the area with only the road pattern incorporated into the new development in the form of the enclosure period 'Foxhill Road'. Legibility of the earlier landscape is essentially invisible. The area of the former common is represented by HSY 4677 (housing - mostly short terrace blocks); 4681 (Leisure centre); and 4680 (Haynes House nursing home). The area of the former South Field is represented by HSY 4678 (same as 4677) and HSY 4679 (higher density flats of the same period).",1975,?,2004,?,469309,412928,34.78,Centroid SE 6930 1292 (MBR: 666m by 1105m),SE61SE,469123,412383,469789,413488,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4678,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Thorne South Field Estate, Doncaster",,"Units HSY 4677 - 4681 describe a large municipal housing project built between 1950 and 1975 (probably in the 1960s) across an area of countryside enclosed from the former South Common and South Field of Thorne in 1825 (see Haywood enclosure map). The estate was built with little reference to the historic plan form of the area with only the road pattern incorporated into the new development in the form of the enclosure period 'Foxhill Road'. Legibility of the earlier landscape is essentially invisible. The area of the former common is represented by HSY 4677 (housing - mostly short terrace blocks); 4681 (Leisure centre); and 4680 (Haynes House nursing home). The area of the former South Field is represented by HSY 4678 (same as 4677) and HSY 4679 (higher density flats of the same period).",1975,?,2004,?,469256,412622,10.99,Centroid SE 6925 1262 (MBR: 389m by 469m),SE61SE,469033,412359,469422,412828,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4679,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Elmhirst / Glebe Flats, Thorne Doncaster",,"Units HSY 4677 - 4681 describe a large municipal housing project built between 1950 and 1975 (probably in the 1960s) across an area of countryside enclosed from the former South Common and South Field of Thorne in 1825 (see Haywood enclosure map). The estate was built with little reference to the historic plan form of the area with only the road pattern incorporated into the new development in the form of the enclosure period 'Foxhill Road'. Legibility of the earlier landscape is essentially invisible. The area of the former common is represented by HSY 4677 (housing - mostly short terrace blocks); 4681 (Leisure centre); and 4680 (Haynes House nursing home). The area of the former South Field is represented by HSY 4678 (same as 4677) and HSY 4679 (higher density flats of the same period).",1975,?,2004,?,469164,413165,3.46,Centroid SE 6916 1316 (MBR: 257m by 212m),SE61SE,469035,413058,469292,413270,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4680,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,"Haynes House, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Units HSY 4677 - 4681 describe a large municipal housing project built between 1950 and 1975 (probably in the 1960s) across an area of countryside enclosed from the former South Common and South Field of Thorne in 1825 (see Haywood enclosure map). The estate was built with little reference to the historic plan form of the area with only the road pattern incorporated into the new development in the form of the enclosure period 'Foxhill Road'. Legibility of the earlier landscape is essentially invisible. The area of the former common is represented by HSY 4677 (housing - mostly short terrace blocks); 4681 (Leisure centre); and 4680 (Haynes House nursing home). The area of the former South Field is represented by HSY 4678 (same as 4677) and HSY 4679 (higher density flats of the same period).",1950,,2003,,469311,413175,0.52,Centroid SE 6931 1317 (MBR: 83m by 94m),SE61SE,469269,413128,469352,413222,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4681,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSWI,Leisure Centre,Probable,OPR-OPSWI,"Sports Centre, Estates to the South East of Thorne, Doncaster",,"Units HSY 4677 - 4681 describe a large municipal housing project built between 1950 and 1975 (probably in the 1960s) across an area of countryside enclosed from the former South Common and South Field of Thorne in 1825 (see Haywood enclosure map). The estate was built with little reference to the historic plan form of the area with only the road pattern incorporated into the new development in the form of the enclosure period 'Foxhill Road'. Legibility of the earlier landscape is essentially invisible. The area of the former common is represented by HSY 4677 (housing - mostly short terrace blocks); 4681 (Leisure centre); and 4680 (Haynes House nursing home). The area of the former South Field is represented by HSY 4678 (same as 4677) and HSY 4679 (higher density flats of the same period).",1975,?,2006,?,469284,413257,0.56,Centroid SE 6928 1325 (MBR: 86m by 100m),SE61SE,469241,413207,469327,413307,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4682,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Kirton Lane / Ashfield Avenue, Thorne, Doncaster",,Early mid 20th century detached housing. Fragmentary legibility of enclosure period road.,1932,?,2006,?,468340,412665,6.63,Centroid SE 6834 1266 (MBR: 560m by 430m),SE61SE,468060,412450,468620,412880,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4683,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Housing west of Hatfield Road, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Largely infilled from the 1970s onwards in successive developments of detached housing. Partial legibility of enclosure hedges, around 50% of which have been preserved in the development of these houses, for instance the enclosing hedgerow around Pennine Road.",1975,?,2006,?,468319,412505,24.05,Centroid SE 6831 1250 (MBR: 918m by 421m),SE61SE,467860,412294,468778,412715,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4684,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Broadway, Dunscroft, Doncaster",,"Inter war social housing, probably related to the growth of the nearby Hatfield Colliery. No legibility of earlier enclosure of possible former deer park (see HSY4437).",1932,?,2006,?,464904,409282,51.75,Centroid SE 6490 0928 (MBR: 713m by 2377m),SE60NW,464547,408094,465260,410471,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4685,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Crookesbroom Avenue, Hatfield, Doncaster",,Early - mid twentieth century semi-detached housing. Partial legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure as this development retained an exterior property boundary first laid out as part of the 1825 enclosure award (see Haywood 1825) which enclosed the former 'West Field'. Probable survival in part of historic hedgerow.,1932,?,2006,?,465732,409338,2.51,Centroid SE 6573 0933 (MBR: 164m by 250m),SE60NE,465650,409213,465814,409463,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4686,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Hatfield High School, Hatfield, Doncaster",,Large secondary school with mid twentieth century core (first depicted 1948) and large late 20th century system built extensions. Fragmentary legibility of surveyed enclosure boundaries around the playing fields dating to the probable private enclosure of the former Hatfield Deer Park (see HSY4437).,1948,?,2006,?,465508,409033,17.72,Centroid SE 6550 0903 (MBR: 575m by 516m),SE60NE,465221,408775,465796,409291,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4687,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Miners Welfare Sports Grounds, Dunsville, Doncaster",,First depicted 1966. No legibility of post-medieval surveyed enclosure of 'The Parks' (HSY 4437).,1966,?,2006,?,465081,409232,5.11,Centroid SE 6508 0923 (MBR: 195m by 323m),SE60NE,464983,409071,465178,409394,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4688,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Late twentieth century estates, Dunscroft, Doncaster",,This estate mostly dating to the 1960s and 1970s consists of modern terraced housing with both flat and pitched roofing. Associated with contemporary schools. No legibility of the 'Park Field' shown with new enclosures on the 1825 Enclosure Award (Haywood 1825).,1966,?,2006,?,465239,409532,21.03,Centroid SE 6523 0953 (MBR: 405m by 913m),SE60NE,465036,409075,465441,409988,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4689,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Site of Dunscroft Manor House / Abbey, Dunscroft, Doncaster",,"The present housing estate (dated by Magilton to 1964), overlies the site of SMR 460, the supposed site of a medieval grange of Roche Abbey. The association seems to rest on the name before its demolition of the 1611 brick built farmstead on this site of ""Dunscroft Abbey"", although before 1932 the buildings here were labelled by the OS as 'Manor House'. The change of name may have owed its origin to a local tradition. No legibility of physical remains although the site now houses a public house called 'The Abbey'.",1964,?,2006,,465462,409898,1.32,Centroid SE 6546 0989 (MBR: 147m by 136m),SE60NE,465389,409830,465536,409966,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY469,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Eastwood Trading Estate (Nether Field section), Rotherham",,Large mixed industrial estate of prefabricated sheds first shown as smaller estate on 1965 OS and much developed since. This portion of the estate (which continues to the west) is shown on the Kelk 1764 map as surveyed enclosure of the 'Nether Field'.,1965,?,2003,,444634,394087,17.95,Centroid SK 4463 9408 (MBR: 783m by 423m),SK49SW,444382,393922,445165,394345,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4690,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Late twentieth century housing between Hatfield historic core and Dunsville, Doncaster",,Mostly developed in the last three decades of the twentieth century this area is dominated by cul de sac developments of semi detached housing. Very fragmentary legibility of earlier boundaries which probably dated to the surveyed enclosure of Hatfield West Field under the enclosure award of 1825 (Haywood 1825).,1966,?,2006,?,465772,409487,37.6,Centroid SE 6577 0948 (MBR: 922m by 831m),SE60NE,465311,409084,466233,409915,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4691,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Greenspace fragment in Dunscroft/ Hatfield, Doncaster",,"This area of undeveloped land lies between twentieth century housing developments. Most of the exterior boundaries of this polygon do not fossilise earlier property demarcations although within the area are important fragments of an older landscape notably a historic hedgerow depicted on the 1825 enclosure award plan (DMBC 2006), and possibly an earlier feature still. This boundary may reflect the southern edge of Hatfield Deer Park (HSY4437).",1966,?,2006,?,465062,408841,3.81,Centroid SE 6506 0884 (MBR: 297m by 555m),SE60NE,465003,408564,465300,409119,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4692,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Former Heath Field, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Late twentieth century infill cul-de-sacs which can be dated from historic map evidence to the late twentieth century. The pattern of separately developed units of largely detached housing continues to the north into unit HSY4693. This area within the 'Heath Field', shown as newly surveyed in 1825 (Haywood). Northern boundary follows 'Coppice Lane' a historic right of way between Heath Field and Hatfield Deer Park. Fragmentary legibility of earlier landscape due to this historic unmetalled route.",1984,?,2006,?,465382,408639,22.12,Centroid SE 6538 0863 (MBR: 972m by 778m),SE60NE,464960,408327,465932,409105,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4693,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Broad Water Drive estates, Dunscroft, Doncaster",,"Essentially a continuation of the cul-de-sac infill estates described as 'HSY4692' to the south, this late twentieth century housing development preserves no legibility of the earlier landscape of surveyed enclosure of Hatfield Park.",1984,?,2006,?,465226,408876,7.7,Centroid SE 6522 0887 (MBR: 320m by 416m),SE60NE,465066,408668,465386,409084,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4694,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Housing within the former 'West Field', Hatfield, Doncaster",,"This area (comprising HSY4694 and 4695) represents infill development of private housing, which by its process of development has preserved partial elements of its pre urban form. Originally part of the 'West Field' of Hatfield enclosed by Parliamentary Award in 1825 (Haywood 1825), development took place in a piecemeal fashion with each enclosure plot being developed for housing at different dates, thus preserving the historic boundaries. Ambrose Avenue and Bullivant Road were the first to be built with construction underway by the time of the 1968 SE60NE 1:10000 map sheet. The cul-de-sac housing branching away from Round Oak Drive is later, being constructed between the time of the 1982 map sheet and the 1997 Doncaster aerial photography set. This development (HSY 4695) also preserves partial legibility of the earlier enclosure hedgerows.",1968,?,2006,?,466136,409857,5.46,Centroid SE 6613 0985 (MBR: 225m by 320m),SE60NE,466040,409667,466265,409987,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4695,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Hund Oak estate, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"This area (comprising HSY4694 and 4695) represents infill development of private housing, which by its process of development has preserved partial elements of its pre urban form. Originally part of the 'West Field' of Hatfield enclosed by Parliamentary Award in 1825 (Haywood 1825), development took place in a piecemeal fashion with each enclosure plot being developed for housing at different dates, thus preserving the historic boundaries. Ambrose Avenue and Bullivant Road were the first to be built with construction underway by the time of the 1968 SE60NE 1:10000 map sheet. The cul-de-sac housing branching away from Hund Oak Drive is later, being constructed between the time of the 1982 map sheet and the 1997 Doncaster aerial photography set. This development (HSY 4695) also preserves partial legibility of the earlier enclosure hedgerows.",1968,?,2006,?,465867,409914,6.15,Centroid SE 6586 0991 (MBR: 350m by 265m),SE60NE,465692,409782,466042,410047,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4696,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Station Road, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Largely mid 20th century in date, these mostly detached properties display a variety of plans and probably resulted from piecemeal development of individual plots along Station Road. Fragmentary legibility of enclosure period road (Station Road - formerly Dunscroft Road) first depicted as formalised to its present course by the 1825 Enclosure Award Map (Haywood).",1950,?,2006,?,465868,409821,6.64,Centroid SE 6586 0982 (MBR: 656m by 378m),SE60NE,465536,409632,466192,410010,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4697,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Dunscroft historic Core, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"With HSY4689 the area of this polygon was depicted until the mid twentieth century as the isolated hamlet of Dunscroft, consisting of a few cottages and farm buildings. The site may well have been in existence since medieval times with HSY4689 representing the site of a putative medieval grange. Partial legibility of some cottages along the street frontage which appear to survive from at least 1851, although the character of this settlement has been fundamentally eroded by the construction of semi detached housing on the rear of the village house plots and over the surrounding countryside.",1997,?,2006,,465582,409981,0.86,Centroid SE 6558 0998 (MBR: 141m by 133m),SE60NE,465511,409915,465652,410048,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4698,SET,Residential,REPRE,Prefabs,Probable,SET-REPRE,"Abbey Walk Caravan Site, Hatfield, Doncaster",,'Park Homes' development of prefabricated dwellings on site designated by the OS as 'Caravan Park'. Formerly part of HSY4472. No legibility of earlier historic environments.,1997,?,2006,?,465608,410178,1.21,Centroid SE 6560 1017 (MBR: 98m by 176m),SE61SE,465559,410090,465657,410266,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4699,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"North of Station Road between Dunscroft and Stainforth, Doncaster",,"The earliest of these speculatively developed housing estates dates to 1975 (south of Cherry Tree Drive) and added to c1997 with Orchard Grove and Cherry Tree Grove to the north and since 1997 with Monks Grove to the east. All housing of detached and semi detached form with no legibility of the earlier historic environment.",1975,?,2006,?,465358,410112,10.4,Centroid SE 6535 1011 (MBR: 500m by 410m),SE61SE,465082,409875,465582,410285,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY47,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Possible,ENC-ENANC,"Riddlepit farm, DUNFORD, Barnsley",Moorland edge enclosure associated with post medieval coal pits,"Erratic enclosure to the east of the polygon where the Post-Medieval coal pits are clustered on 1851 OS map. Possible 'squatter' enclosure by miners. Farm name 'Riddlepit' indicates former industrial activity (Addy 1969). Boundaries now approaching dereliction. There are no physical remains of the bell pits so legibility of the extractive landscape is invisible. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1851,,2003,,417041,404418,21.7,Centroid SE 1704 0441 (MBR: 735m by 619m),SE10SE,416511,404081,417246,404700,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY470,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Probable,COM-CODIS,"Transport Depot and Dairy on site of Eastwood View Brickworks, Rotherham",,"Present modern prefabricated buildings appear on 1985 OS. 1891 map depicts Brickworks complete with kilns and pits. Brickworks of George Smith recorded at Eastwood View in 1881(Kelly's 1881, 1672) The Eastwood Vale Estate began to be laid out around 1891. The streets around the brickyards were laid out at this time and housing plots developed around 1903 -1904, forming a grid iron block of terraces with higher class villas to the west of this polygon and higher density terraces to the east (now cleared). Parts of this polygon have been redeveloped but 90% in tact. Surviving contemporary retail units and pubs. Previously large piecemeal (probably grazing) enclosures shown on Kelk map (Ox close and New Close). Area resurveyed and laid out with straighter boundaries as sale plots by the Badger Brothers (Munford 2000, 117) in the mid 19th century.",1985,,2003,,444488,393822,1.32,Centroid SK 4448 9382 (MBR: 143m by 163m),SK49SW,444416,393740,444559,393903,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4700,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Hop Hills Industrial premises, Dunscroft, Doncaster",,The present character of this unit dates to the late twentieth century with the colonisation of this land by light premises and scrap yards. Fragmentary legibility of earlier farms.,1997,?,2006,?,465378,410258,7.14,Centroid SE 6537 1025 (MBR: 404m by 307m),SE61SE,465176,410105,465580,410412,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4701,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"The Oval, Duncroft, Doncaster",,"Probable social housing estate built (between 1950 and 1967) within the bounds of an earlier surveyed enclosure. Earlier landscape possibly related to the disparkment of 'Hatfield Deer Park (see HSY4437). Fragmentary legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern of this area.",1967,?,2006,?,464708,410139,7.72,Centroid SE 6470 1013 (MBR: 283m by 393m),SE61SW,464567,409943,464850,410336,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4702,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Dunscroft Commercial Core, Dunscroft, Hatfield, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century retail and commercial premises (manufacturing children's play equipment). No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of Hatfield Park.,1967,?,2006,?,465287,409919,0.89,Centroid SE 6528 0991 (MBR: 91m by 140m),SE60NE,465241,409849,465332,409989,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4703,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Crookesbroom Lane and Millcroft Crescent, Dunscroft, Doncaster",,Developed in the mid twentieth century this area is dominated by cul de sac developments of semi detached housing. Invisible legibility of earlier boundaries which probably dated to the surveyed enclosure of Hatfield West Field under the enclosure award of 1825 (Haywood 1825).,1950,?,2006,?,465444,409587,4,Centroid SE 6544 0958 (MBR: 294m by 332m),SE60NE,465409,409421,465703,409753,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4704,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Crookesbroom Primary School, Hatfield, Doncaster",,Probably related to the development of council housing to the west (HSY 4704). No legibility of the 'Park Field' shown with new enclosures on the 1825 Enclosure Award (Haywood 1825).,1966,?,2006,?,465386,409670,1.25,Centroid SE 6538 0967 (MBR: 124m by 123m),SE60NE,465324,409609,465448,409732,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4705,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Sheep Dip Lane Primary School, Hatfield, Doncaster",,Probably related to the development of council housing to the north (HSY 4704). No legibility of the 'Park Field' shown with new enclosures on the 1825 Enclosure Award (Haywood 1825).,1966,?,2006,?,465247,409329,1.5,Centroid SE 6524 0932 (MBR: 152m by 109m),SE60NE,465171,409275,465323,409384,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4706,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,Hatfield Manor Middle School. Doncaster,,"School, first depicted 1967. No legibility of the former parliamentary enclosure of 'Firth Field'. Firth Field was bisected during the mid 1970s by the construction across its historic area of the M18 and extraction of gravel (on the site of 'Hatfield Water Park).",1967,?,2006,,466339,409903,3.8,Centroid SE 6633 0990 (MBR: 222m by 193m),SE60NE,466230,409808,466452,410001,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4707,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Factory, Cuckoo Lane, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Factory buildings, probably an extension of the premises first depicted on the 1967 OS mapping. No legibility of the earlier surveyed enclosure of open field.",1967,?,2006,,466289,409755,0.37,Centroid SE 6628 0975 (MBR: 81m by 68m),SE60NE,466248,409721,466329,409789,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4708,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Travis C of E School, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"School buildings, dating to the period 1968 -1982. No legibility of the earlier surveyed enclosure of open field.",1982,?,2006,,466327,409663,0.63,Centroid SE 6632 0966 (MBR: 132m by 68m),SE60NE,466261,409628,466393,409696,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY471,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Eastwood Estate, Rotherham (1)",,"Eastwood Estate appears to be infill council housing on the remaining undeveloped plots of the former Eastwood country Estate in the 1930s (first appears on 1938 6 inch OS). Largely intact to original design with Clifton school and Eastwood Estate (1) (both separately polygonised HSY473 HSY474) Previously surveyed into enclosures in the mid 19th century as the old estate was broken up (Munford 2000, 117) Kelk map (1776) shows piecemeal enclosure 'Flat Field'. Possibly outside the area of the ancient 'Eastwood'.",1938,,2003,,443908,393664,9.37,Centroid SK 4390 9366 (MBR: 543m by 446m),SK49SW,443870,393441,444413,393887,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4710,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Lawrence Church, Hatfield.",,"Medieval Church. ""A large cruciform church with a good central tower, mostly Perpendicular. Earlier rubble masonry apparent in the west front and aisle walls which preserve Norman west and south doors"" (Ryder 1982). A church at Hatfield is mentioned in Domesday but no trace of this building has as yet been recorded in the present church. Unknown legibility of earlier sites.",1066,?,2006,?,466268,409597,0.65,Centroid SE 6626 0959 (MBR: 175m by 81m),SE60NE,466184,409557,466359,409638,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4711,SET,Residential,REBUR,Burgage Plots,Possible,SET-REBUR,"Medieval core plots of Hatfield, Doncaster",,"This area represents the probable medieval core of Hatfield, within which typical 'strip plots' established by at least the early 19th century. The pattern is focussed along a common street set at right angles to the main road between the church and manor house (separate polygons). Present fabric includes buildings dating from the 18th to twentieth century (with SMR recording at least three sites with evidence for former timber framing) and represents piecemeal developments within the 'morphological frame' of the probable medieval strip plots with 'Backfield Lane' and 'Westfield Lane' representing fossilised 'back lanes'. By the late 19th century (from 1892 25 inch mapping) this area appeared to have a social focus around a number of public houses and inns to the western end of High Street where it meets the historic Cuckoo Lane (now Station Road) and Manor Lane. Also by this time 'burgage cycle' processes were well advanced with many plots to the west of this area having buildings to the rear of the main street frontage , whilst further to the east in High Street plots appear to have been amalgamated by the 18th century for the construction of larger villas - a process continues into the twentieth century by the gradual redevelopment of this area for generally detached housing. The presence of some vacant plots in the centre of the village may indicate contraction and dereliction in the post-medieval period. Would certainly warrant further analysis and detailed characterisation. Legibility of earlier morphology and date of initial planning uncertain.",1066,?,2006,?,466531,409531,9.5,Centroid SE 6653 0953 (MBR: 660m by 269m),SE60NE,466174,409414,466834,409683,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4712,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Station Road Shopping Parade, Hatfield, Doncaster",,Constructed between 1968 and 1982 without reference to historic boundaries. Modern shopping parade. Earlier maps show a farmstead on this site on the fringe of the medieval core of Hatfield.,1982,?,2006,?,466217,409650,0.21,Centroid SE 6621 0965 (MBR: 51m by 59m),SE60NE,466191,409620,466242,409679,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4713,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Central Drive, New Rossington, Doncaster",,"This is a planned estate of social housing, built by the colliery for miners at the nearby Rossington colliery. Although first depicted on the 1931 OS map, the housing is probably contemporary with the opening of the pit in 1912-1916. The estate consists mostly of semi-detached and terraced housing constructed on a geometric plan. Other welfare facilities, such as sports grounds, clubs, allotments and schools were constructed as well as housing. Prior to the housing the area was agricultural. OS maps from the 19th century depict strip fields probably consolidated from the furlongs of open fields. The fields are called 'Park Field' and 'Park Closes' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Along with 'Park Wood' this strongly suggests the area may have been part of a medieval deer park. This was probably centred on Draw Dikes manor, held by the De Mauley family. The curving nature of Gattison Lane, which was continued by field boundaries may have represented part of the park boundary. Later development has obscured this but Gattison Lane remains. The curving track behind the houses on Allenby Crescent, by Persimmon Close also represents a fragment of this boundary. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1912,,2003,,461235,398068,88.64,Centroid SK 6123 9806 (MBR: 1289m by 1263m),SK69NW,460594,397446,461883,398709,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSLib,Library,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4714,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Old Epworth Road, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Ribbon development along the road to Epworth is depicted by Jefferys in 1775 and probably relates to the buildings within this area, most if not all are shown on the 1851 OS. The plan form of the plots is less regular and on a smaller scale to those along High Street (HSY 4711) indicating that this area was not a part of the initial layout of the village. The development was partially truncated at its western end and cut completely at its eastern end as a result of the construction of the M18 motorway. No legibility of earlier field morphology. May contain early architectural fabric - within Hatfield Conservation area.",1775,?,2006,,466850,409473,0.51,Centroid SE 6685 0947 (MBR: 126m by 91m),SE60NE,466787,409427,466913,409518,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4715,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Old Thorne Road, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Late twentieth century ribbon development along this enclosure period road is first depicted in 1968, although the variety of building types indicates that the development was largely undertaken on a piecemeal basis. Old Thorne Road provides fragmentary legibility of the Parliamentary enclosure of this area although earlier field boundaries are overwritten by the twentieth century inter property boundaries.",1968,?,2006,,466935,409594,3.89,Centroid SE 6693 0959 (MBR: 226m by 376m),SE60NE,466791,409375,467017,409751,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4716,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Garage, Old Thorne Road, Hatfield",,"Late twentieth century commercial premises. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of open field.",1982,?,2006,?,467005,409736,1.28,Centroid SE 6700 0973 (MBR: 148m by 155m),SE60NE,466931,409658,467079,409813,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4717,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"New Mill Field Road, Hatfield, Doncaster",,Dating to between 1950 and 1968 these large detached properties are constructed within pre-existing surveyed enclosure plots dating in turn to the 1825 parliamentary enclosure of New Mill Field (Haywood 1825) and thus incorporate significant legibility of this underlying character type.,1968,?,2006,?,466747,409218,2.25,Centroid SE 6674 0921 (MBR: 164m by 185m),SE60NE,466665,409126,466829,409311,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4718,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Probable,SET-REELT,"Hatfield Manor House, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Externally apparently a mostly 17th and 18th century building, detailed fieldwork by the South Yorkshire County Archaeology Service in the early 1980s (Birch and Ryder 1988) demonstrated the survival of significant 12th century masonry incorporated in the present structure. The manor house was probably built by the de Warrennes (possibly as a hunting lodge for Hatfield Chase) and transferred to the crown with Hatfield Chase in the 14th century. The hall stands within a large square enclosure known as the Manor Garth nearly 200m square, ""which seems to have been ditched or moated"" (ibid, 65). This manorial enclosure has been developed to the north west of the house although a watching briefs conducted in the early 1990s SMR 433 and 3675 confirmed the survival of archaeological deposits in these areas. Unknown potential for pre conquest landscape.",1066,?,2006,?,466295,409336,2.96,Centroid SE 6629 0933 (MBR: 200m by 211m),SE60NE,466223,409231,466423,409442,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4719,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Hatfield Court House, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Constructed in the 18th century and a former home of Hatfield manorial court, this building was built within the probable bounds of the Manor Garth enclosure around Hatfield Manor House (see HSY 4718 and Ryder and Birch 1988). Significant legibility of the boundary of a medieval manor house. Stables converted to residential use in the late 20th century.",1750,?,2006,,466268,409412,0.26,Centroid SE 6626 0941 (MBR: 73m by 48m),SE60NE,466232,409388,466305,409436,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4720,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Clay Flat Lane, New Rossington, Doncaster",,This is a large estate of planned housing probably built for local authority needs in the late 1960s/ early 1970s. It is built to a more 'cul-de-sac' rather than geometric design. The railway provides a boundary at the north eastern edge. Prior to this the area consisted of strip fields with a reverse S-boundary. The name 'Town Side Field' marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 recalls the open town fields prior to the consolidation of the furlongs into strips. Legibility of this former landscape is invisible.,1967,,2003,,462146,397766,57.01,Centroid SK 6214 9776 (MBR: 1472m by 1044m),SK69NW,460995,397244,462467,398288,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4721,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Manor Lane / Manor Gardens, Hatfield, Doncaster",,Dating to the mid twentieth century these detached properties represent the selling off of parts of Hatfield Manor Garth (see HSY 4718 and Ryder and Birch 1988). Significant legibility of the boundary of a medieval manor house. Early 1990s watching brief on foundation trench at one of these properties confirmed the presence of medieval archaeological deposits surviving within this area (SMR PRN 3675).,1750,?,2006,,466289,409388,0.58,Centroid SE 6628 0938 (MBR: 125m by 86m),SE60NE,466227,409345,466352,409431,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4722,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Gattison Lane, New Rossington, Doncaster",,"This is a large estate of planned housing probably built for local authority needs in the late 1960s/ early 1970s. It is built to a more 'cul-de-sac' rather than the geometric design of the neighbouring early 20th century colliery housing. Prior to the housing the area was agricultural. OS maps from the 19th century depict strip fields probably consolidated from the furlongs of open fields. The fields are called 'Park Field' and 'Park Closes' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Along with 'Park Wood' this strongly suggests the area may have been part of a medieval deer park. This was probably centred on Draw Dikes manor, held by the De Mauley family. The curving nature of Gattison Lane, which was continued by field boundaries may have represented part of the park boundary. Later development has obscured this but Gattison Lane remains. Legibility is fragmentary due to this.",1967,,2003,,461111,397620,13.99,Centroid SK 6111 9762 (MBR: 1085m by 524m),SK69NW,460893,397453,461978,397977,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4723,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Manor Lane / Ash Hill, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Listing records and Magilton (1977) ascribe most of the buildings in this area to the mid 18th century although some 19th and 20th century infilling occurs in the east of the area. Thackary Villa, Bow House, Ash Hill House and Ash Hill Cottage can all be described as villas, originally standing in their own ornamental grounds. Similar properties were lost for the construction of the housing (HSY4690) to the north. Ash Hill House has been extended in the 20th century to form commercial premises - its garden now a car park. Fair preservation of 18th century ribbon development. This land may have been enclosed from Hatfield Deer Park following its disemparkment in the 17th century.",1750,?,2006,?,465870,409122,3.99,Centroid SE 6587 0912 (MBR: 525m by 260m),SE60NE,465752,408971,466277,409231,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4724,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Grange Lane, New Rossington, Doncaster",,"This school is first depicted on the 1967 OS map and was probably contemporary with the local authority housing constructed to the south. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. OS maps from the 19th century depict strip fields probably consolidated from the furlongs of open fields. The field was called 'Park Field'' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Along with 'Park Wood' and 'Park Closes' this strongly suggests the area may have been part of a medieval deer park. This was probably centred on Draw Dikes manor, held by the De Mauley family. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1967,,2003,,461026,397775,1.79,Centroid SK 6102 9777 (MBR: 216m by 145m),SK69NW,460918,397703,461134,397848,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4725,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Grange Road, New Rossington, Doncaster",,"These schools are first depicted on the 1931 OS map and were probably contemporary with the construction of the colliery housing. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. OS maps from the 19th century depict strip fields probably consolidated from the furlongs of open fields. The field was called 'Park Field'' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Along with 'Park Wood' and 'Park Closes' this strongly suggests the area may have been part of a medieval deer park. This was probably centred on Draw Dikes manor, held by the De Mauley family. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1916,,2003,,461531,398167,7.59,Centroid SK 6153 9816 (MBR: 431m by 415m),SK69NW,461352,397980,461783,398395,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4726,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Manor Lane, Hatfield, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century property replacing (probable) vernacular cottages depicted 1775-1950. Fragmentary legibility of vernacular survivals possible.,1968,?,2006,?,466214,409249,1.27,Centroid SE 6621 0924 (MBR: 108m by 195m),SE60NE,466160,409152,466268,409347,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4727,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Cricket Ground, Hatfield, Doncaster",,First depicted 1968. Significant legibility of surveyed enclosure within which this ground was constructed.,1968,,2004,,466348,409171,2.15,Centroid SE 6634 0917 (MBR: 179m by 142m),SE60NE,466259,409100,466438,409242,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4728,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Possible,SET-REVER,"Lings Lane, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Ribbon of probable vernacular buildings, first depicted 1850s. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1850,?,2006,?,465863,408723,0.33,Centroid SE 6586 0872 (MBR: 40m by 106m),SE60NE,465843,408656,465883,408762,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4729,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"1 - 11 Lings Lane, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Detached housing built within earlier plots. Ribbon development of cottages and the ""Artisan Well Brewery"" on the 1851 OS, all appear to be demolished in advance of the construction of this houses. Survival of some plot boundaries and te orchards to the north constitute partial legibility of previous form.",1968,?,2006,?,465859,408863,0.48,Centroid SE 6585 0886 (MBR: 39m by 202m),SE60NE,465840,408761,465879,408963,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY473,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Clifton Upper School, Rotherham",,"Part of the same design as Eastwood Estate (1) and (2) (HSY 471 and HSY 474) which have been separately polygonised. All original buildings standing. Some later flat roofed buildings added to north east Eastwood Estate appears to be infill council housing on the remaining undeveloped plots of the former Eastwood country Estate in the 1930s (first appears on 1938 6 inch OS). Largely in tact to original design with Clifton school and Eastwood Estate (2) (both separately polygonised) Previously surveyed into enclosures in the mid 19th century as the old estate was broken up (Munford 2000, 117) Kelk map (1776) shows piecemeal enclosure 'Flat Field'. Possibly outside the area of the ancient 'Eastwood'.",1938,,2003,,444076,393628,4.36,Centroid SK 4407 9362 (MBR: 299m by 258m),SK49SW,443927,393499,444226,393757,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4730,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Gattison Lane, New Rossington, Doncaster",,"Rossington Tornedale school is first depicted on the 1967 OS map. By 1982, other schools have been added in the area. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. OS maps from the 19th century depict strip fields probably consolidated from the furlongs of open fields. The field was called 'Park Field' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Along with 'Park Wood' and 'Park Closes' this strongly suggests the area may have been part of a medieval deer park. This was probably centred on Draw Dikes manor, held by the De Mauley family. The curving nature of Gattison Lane, which was continued by field boundaries may have represented part of the park boundary. Later development has obscured this but Gattison Lane remains. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary due to this.",1967,,2003,,461925,398132,7.66,Centroid SK 6192 9813 (MBR: 324m by 387m),SK69NW,461763,397938,462087,398325,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4731,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"'Park Lane' / High Street, Dunscroft.",,"Mid twentieth century ribbon development along enclosure period road. Fragmentary legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure, the boundaries of were retained within the development but have been lost in the surrounding later infill.",1950,?,2006,?,464572,408161,32.14,Centroid SE 6457 0816 (MBR: 1736m by 1301m),SE60NW,464040,407511,465776,408812,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4732,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Welfare facilities, New Rossington, Doncaster",,"This is a complex of sporting facilities including a football ground, cricket ground, swimming pool and hall. It was built to provide welfare and recreation facilities for miners at the nearby Rossington colliery adjacent to the colliery housing. Although first depicted on the 1931 OS map, the facilities were probably contemporary with the opening of the pit in 1912-1916. Other welfare facilities such as allotments and schools were also constructed. Originally the area also contained a small park with a bandstand although this has now been turned into playing fields. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. OS maps from the 19th century depict strip fields probably consolidated from the furlongs of open fields. The fields are called 'Park Closes' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Along with 'Park Wood' and 'Park Field' this strongly suggests the area may have been part of a medieval deer park. This was probably centred on Draw Dikes manor, held by the De Mauley family. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1916,,2003,,461665,398538,12.37,Centroid SK 6166 9853 (MBR: 392m by 472m),SK69NW,461469,398302,461861,398774,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4733,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"'Saints' Estate, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Cul de sac estates of varying form with most streets named after various female saints. Historic mapping shows a pattern of surveyed enclosure, dating to the 1825 Parliamentary award for the area (Haywood 1825). Fragmentary legibility of this earlier enclosure in the form of some hedgerows preserved within the development.",1997,?,2006,,464250,407852,12.67,Centroid SE 6425 0785 (MBR: 527m by 513m),SE60NW,463987,407595,464514,408108,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4734,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"St Georges Avenue, Orchard Close, Doncaster",,"Cul de sac estates built between 1985 and 1997. Historic mapping shows a pattern of surveyed enclosure, dating to the 1825 Parliamentary award for the area (Haywood 1825). Invisible legibility of this earlier enclosure.",1997,?,2006,,464758,408099,6.14,Centroid SE 6475 0809 (MBR: 372m by 379m),SE60NW,464572,407909,464944,408288,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4735,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Hatfield Dunnsville Primary School, Doncaster",,"First appears on 1968 1:10000 sheet SE60NE. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of open field (see Haywood 1825 [enclosure map]).",1968,?,2006,?,465103,408270,3,Centroid SE 6510 0827 (MBR: 198m by 254m),SE60NE,465004,408143,465202,408397,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4736,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Car Side Lane, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Mid twentieth century detached housing built neatly within a surveyed enclosure of the 'Mill Field' which was laid out as a part of the local parliamentary enclosure award. Partial legibility of parliamentary enclosure unit. Early twentieth century show possible gravel pit in the centre of this unit.",1950,?,2006,?,466448,408410,3.25,Centroid SE 6644 0841 (MBR: 186m by 251m),SE60NE,466355,408284,466541,408535,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4737,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Probable,EXT-EXQUA,"Sand and Gravel Pit, New Mill Field, Doncaster",,First depicted 1982. No legibility of former parliamentary enclosure of the 'New Mill Field' enclosed 1825 (Haywood).,1982,?,2006,?,466767,408458,7.53,Centroid SE 6676 0845 (MBR: 397m by 379m),SE60NE,466569,408269,466966,408648,EXPRO,Extraction Product,AGG,Aggregates,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4738,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Cemetery Road, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Mid twentieth century detached housing built as ribbon development along enclosure period road. Fragmentary legibility in the form of the road itself of the parliamentary enclosure of the north of 'Old Mill Field' as part of the Hatfield etc. enclosure award (Haywood 1825).",1948,?,2006,?,467216,409102,10.27,Centroid SE 6721 0910 (MBR: 479m by 773m),SE60NE,466976,408715,467455,409488,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4739,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"York Street, New Rossington, Doncaster",,"Allotments which are probably contemporary with the colliery housing. Originally they covered a larger area stretching west, over to Bankwood Lane. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. OS maps from the 19th century depict strip fields probably consolidated from the furlongs of open fields. The fields are called 'Park Closes' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Along with 'Park Wood' and 'Park Field' this strongly suggests the area may have been part of a medieval deer park. This was probably centred on Draw Dikes manor, held by the De Mauley family. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1916,,2003,,461283,398676,3.12,Centroid SK 6128 9867 (MBR: 406m by 178m),SK69NW,461080,398587,461486,398765,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,REFG,Back and Front Garden,,,PSLib,Library,,,Frag,Fragmentary,,,STACT,Active HSY474,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Eastwood Estate (2),,"Eastwood Estate appears to be infill council housing on the remaining undeveloped plots of the former Eastwood country Estate in the 1930s (first appears on 1938 6 inch OS). Largely intact to original design with Clifton school and Eastwood Estate 1) (both separately polygonised HSY 471 and HSY 473) Previously surveyed into enclosures in the mid 19th century as the old estate was broken up (Munford 2000, 117) Kelk map (1776) shows piecemeal enclosure 'Flat Field'. Possibly broadly within the area of the ancient Eastwood.",1938,,2003,,443731,393492,8.64,Centroid SK 4373 9349 (MBR: 482m by 426m),SK49SW,443490,393278,443972,393704,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4740,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Hatfield Cemetery, Hatfield, Doncaster",,"Cemetery built 1884 (EH Listing record), featuring listed stone built chapel in gothic style. Site reused and significantly legible surveyed enclosure dating to the parliamentary award enclosing the northern part of 'Old Mill Field' (Haywood 1825).",1884,?,2006,?,467199,409004,1.85,Centroid SE 6719 0900 (MBR: 213m by 158m),SE60NE,467093,408925,467306,409083,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY4741,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Bankwood Industrial estate, New Rossington, Doncaster",,"This is a large depot of a company associated with machinery for the food industry. Prior to this the area was wooded. It was called West End Wood. It was adjacent to 'Park Wood' which is recorded as ancient and semi-natural woodland. The name 'Park Wood', along with the nearby 'Park Field' and 'Park Closes', which are marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 strongly suggests the area may have been part of a medieval deer park, probably centred on Draw Dikes manor which was held by the De Mauley family. The name 'West End' possibly indicates a compartment at the western edge of the wood. Legibility is fragmentary as the boundary of the woodland is fossilised.",1983,?,2003,,461040,398896,15.5,Centroid SK 6104 9889 (MBR: 489m by 445m),SK69NW,460795,398674,461284,399119,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4742,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Vernacular core of Hatfield Woodhouse,",,"Settlement depicted throughout this area of irregularly arranged property boundaries by 1775 Jefferys map. Placename 'Wodehouse' first recorded for Hatfield in 1404 (Smith 1961, 8). The village's lack of clear evidence for planning indicates a later medieval or even post-medieval origin, perhaps as a 'squatter' settlement on the fringe of Hatfield Chase. Some twentieth century detached infill development.",1775,?,2006,?,467679,408404,13.96,Centroid SE 6767 0840 (MBR: 971m by 792m),SE60NE,467044,408008,468015,408800,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4743,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Stone Hill, Hatfield Woodhouse, Doncaster",,"First depicted by the Haywood enclosure plan in 1825, this small cluster of farmsteads displays a similar 'unplanned' morphology of property boundaries to the other properties of Hatfield Woodhouse and may originate in the assartment of the surrounding carrs in the late medieval or post-medieval period.",1825,?,2006,?,468235,408970,2.7,Centroid SE 6823 0897 (MBR: 335m by 222m),SE60NE,468197,408859,468532,409081,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4744,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXDSH,"Rossington Main Colliery, New Rossington, Doncaster",,"Rossington Main Colliery. The shafts were sunk in 1912 with the mine beginning production in 1916. Production finally ceased in March 2006. Prior to mining, the area formed part of the larger drained wetlands field system. Early OS maps mark the area as 'Holmes Carr'. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1912,,2003,,460287,398384,16.68,Centroid SK 6028 9838 (MBR: 688m by 562m),SK69NW,459943,398103,460631,398665,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4745,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Late twentieth century expansion to the north, Hatfield Woodhouse, Doncaster",,"First depicted 1982 as part of general expansion of Hatfield Woodhouse in the late twentieth century. This area encroached on HSY 4625 to the north, previously an area of probable piecemeal enclosure from former open field, however no legibility of this earlier type has been preserved within the current area.",1982,,2006,,467793,408769,10.31,Centroid SE 6779 0876 (MBR: 798m by 287m),SE60NE,467435,408621,468233,408908,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4747,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Church Field estate, Rossington, Doncaster",," A private housing estate constructed in the mid to late 1990s to a cul-de-sac design. The majority of the houses are detached. Prior to housing the area was agricultural. It was called Church Field. It was depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 and the Tithe award of 1839. It is likely that it may have been Glebe land since the 12th century establishment of St. Michaels church (Cumberpatch, 1991:4). Earlier maps show the area divided into different strips. These were consolidated over time, becoming agglomerated in the latter part of the 20th century. Excavation prior to the construction of the housing estate revealed evidence for Iron Age/ Romano-British field systems. The path which leads from Dean Close and Canon Way through to the south east area of the polygon is marked on the 1st edition OS map as 'New Lane'. It leads to old gravel pits and onto Rossington Hall. It may have been constructed around 1838 when the Rossington Hall estate was sold to provide new access to the hall and mineral resources. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the road remains although somewhat diminished in importance.",1996,,2003,,462570,398061,32.91,Centroid SK 6257 9806 (MBR: 694m by 729m),SK69NW,462388,397522,463082,398251,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4748,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Kirk Sandall Model Village, Kirk Sandall, Doncaster",,"""Kirk Sandall Garden Village 1922 258 houses built for workers of Pilkington Glass under the direction of Prof Abercrombie"" (http://www.utopia-britannica.org.uk/pages/YORKS.htm accessed 8th August 2006). No legibility of the surveyed enclosure of Sandall Common depicted by the 1851 OS mapping and probably dating to the 1808 Kirk Sandall Enclosure Award (English 1985, 84).",1922,?,2006,?,461858,407912,25.18,Centroid SE 6185 0791 (MBR: 834m by 761m),SE60NW,461362,407532,462196,408293,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4749,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Station Road, Rossington, Doncaster",,A private housing estate which is first depicted on the 1982 OS map but probably dates to the early 1970s. It consists of a mixture of detached and semi-detached housing. Prior to housing the area was agricultural. OS maps from the 19th century depict strip fields which were created through enclosure and consolidation of the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1972,?,2003,,462211,398329,30.02,Centroid SK 6221 9832 (MBR: 1132m by 942m),SK69NW,461898,397852,463030,398794,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY475,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Doncaster Road and Oxford Street Villas, Rotherham",,"Part of the first wave of developments on land sold off from the Eastwood estate. Low - Medium density housing along the frontage of Doncaster Gate and along Oxford Street, Rotherham. Previously piecemeal enclosure - medieval enclosed land type uncertain.",1904,,2003,,444093,393358,5.13,Centroid SK 4409 9335 (MBR: 417m by 540m),SK49SW,444047,393088,444464,393628,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4750,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,"Bowling Greens, Kirk Sandall, Doncaster",,Set aside as bowling greens as a part of the original plan of Kirk Sandall Model Village (see HSY4748). Pavilions appear to have been renewed.,1922,,2006,,461697,408073,2.06,Centroid SE 6169 0807 (MBR: 221m by 261m),SE60NW,461586,407942,461807,408203,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4751,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Brecks Plantation, Kirk Sandall, Doncaster",,"Straight edged plantation depicted in 1851 and probably established following the Kirk Sandall Enclosure award of 1808 (English 1985). No legibility of the former Sandall Common.",1808,?,2006,,462262,407750,5.36,Centroid SE 6226 0775 (MBR: 308m by 427m),SE60NW,462153,407437,462461,407864,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4752,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Graham Road Estate, Kirk Sandal, Doncaster",,"Partly depicted on the 1967 1:10000 map. Mostly semi detached properties with some high density ?maisonettes. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of the 'Brecks Field' of Kirk Sandall.",1967,?,2006,?,461687,407473,16.05,Centroid SE 6168 0747 (MBR: 709m by 537m),SE60NW,461332,407205,462041,407742,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4753,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Kirk Sandall Junior School, Doncaster",,"Probably contemporary with the surrounding social housing estate (HSY 4752). No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of the 'Brecks Field' of Kirk Sandall.",1967,?,2006,?,461786,407413,2.88,Centroid SE 6178 0741 (MBR: 159m by 240m),SE60NW,461706,407293,461865,407533,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4754,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Kirk Sandall Shops, Library and Hall",,This area lies between the 1920s and 1960s sections of the new village of Kirk Sandall. The model village founded by the Pilkington Glass company originally included this area although its fabric appears to have been largely renewed at the time of the extension of the village in the 1960s (HSY 4752). The polygon now includes modern flat roofed shopping parade and post office. Significant legibility of the earlier core of the village in the surviving 1920s Welfare Hall and Library.,1967,?,2006,?,461789,407654,1.16,Centroid SE 6178 0765 (MBR: 97m by 160m),SE60NW,461741,407574,461838,407734,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY4755,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Longton Road / Curzen Crescent expansion of Kirk Sandall, Doncaster",,"Late twentieth century infill housing between Kirk Sandall Model Village and Brecks Plantation. Constructed with little legibility of the earlier parliamentary enclosure of Sandall Common dating to 1808 (English 1985). No legibility of the surveyed enclosure of Sandall Common depicted by the 1851 OS mapping and probably dating to the 1808 Kirk Sandall Enclosure Award (English 1985, 84).",1922,?,2006,?,462106,407870,12.56,Centroid SE 6210 0787 (MBR: 511m by 709m),SE60NW,461874,407388,462385,408097,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4756,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Michaels Church, Rossington, Doncaster",,"St Michaels Church in Rossington has an origin in the 12th century but was substantially rebuilt when it was restored in the mid 19th century. The south doorway is Norman as is the chancel arch. The pulpit dates to the 15th century and is claimed to have come from St Mary Magdalene's in Doncaster. At the eastern edge of the polygon and under ' Carriage Way', a late 18th century Manor House is depicted on the 1st edition map of 1854. This has been demolished by 1892. It is unknown whether this superseded the earlier Manor House at Draw Dykes. Legibility of the former character is uncertain due to the age of establishment of the church.",1150,,2003,,462509,398343,1.38,Centroid SK 6250 9834 (MBR: 110m by 219m),SK69NW,462467,398234,462577,398453,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,Frag,Fragmentary,,,STACT,Active HSY4757,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St Michael's School, Rossington, Doncaster",,"This is a church school which was constructed in the mid 19th century. Prior to this, a late 18th century Manor House is depicted on the 1st edition map of 1854. It is marked with the date 1787. It is unknown whether this superseded the earlier Manor House at Draw Dykes. The path to Church Field, at the eastern edge of the polygon, is marked on the 1st edition OS map as 'New Lane'. It leads to old gravel pits and onto Rossington Hall. It may have been constructed around 1838 when the Rossington Hall estate was sold to provide new access to the hall and mineral resources. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the road remains although somewhat diminished in importance.",1855,?,2003,,462594,398350,1.82,Centroid SK 6259 9835 (MBR: 131m by 223m),SK69NW,462528,398239,462659,398462,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,Frag,Fragmentary,,,STACT,Active HSY4758,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Doncaster Glass Works (site of), Kirk Sandall, Doncaster",,"Site first established by Pilkington's in 1922 to process glass from elsewhere. Most of this site occupied by 1932. Glass making still occupies a major part of this site in one long building erected as an expansion to the west of the original factory in the mid twentieth century, although the early phases of the factory appear to have been demolished between 1967 and 1982. Site now known as Kirk Sandall Industrial Estate and occupied by a number of businesses. Fragmentary legibility of earlier works likely. Earlier landscape likely to have been largely valley floor meadows.",1982,?,2006,?,460881,407508,37.77,Centroid SE 6088 0750 (MBR: 1011m by 1010m),SE60NW,460375,407028,461386,408038,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4759,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Kirk Sandall Industrial Estate (South of Railway Line), Doncaster",,"Modern enterprise park. Dominant building type large steel framed sheds. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure of possible open fields.",1997,?,2006,?,461069,407248,51.91,Centroid SE 6106 0724 (MBR: 888m by 1265m),SE60NW,460625,406616,461513,407881,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY476,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Rotherhill Close, Eastwood, Rotherham",,"Infill development appears between 1965 and 1985 OS 1:10000 editions. Low - Medium density housing . Previously piecemeal enclosure - medieval enclosed land type possibly open fields. Exterior boundaries the product of surrounding building plots",1985,,2003,,444169,393334,0.5,Centroid SK 4416 9333 (MBR: 81m by 114m),SK49SW,444129,393277,444210,393391,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4760,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Hungerhill School, Kirk Sandall, Doncaster",,"Late twentieth century school and playing fields. Significant legibility in the boundaries of this site of the parliamentary enclosure of this area dating to the Hexthorpe with Balby and Long Sandall Enclosure Award of 1746 (relevant extract reproduced in Lines 2000). The enclosure map suggests a new layout was imposed on this area with the plan including the width of new roads to be laid out, although without reference to the original award document it is difficult to interpret the earlier nature of this land.",1982,?,2006,?,461488,406554,8.6,Centroid SE 6148 0655 (MBR: 472m by 362m),SE60NW,461252,406373,461724,406735,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY4761,INS,Institutional,ISREL,Religious (Other),Certain,INS-ISREL,"Old Rectory, Rossington, Doncaster",,"This nursing home was built in 1801 as a school. In 1804 it was converted into a rectory. It remained as such until at least the late 1960s. It has since been reused as a private home and currently, a nursing home. Prior to this the land was probably farmed as strip fields consolidated from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1801,,2003,,462418,398395,0.9,Centroid SK 6241 9839 (MBR: 119m by 94m),SK69NW,462359,398348,462478,398442,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4762,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Parklands Close, Rossington, Doncaster",,This is part of a larger housing estate which was probably constructed in the early 1970s. Prior to this the land was part of the Rectory gardens. The rectory was built in 1804 as a school and converted to use as a rectory in 1804. The gardens were probably contemporary with this. Formerly the area was probably farmed as strip fields consolidated from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1972,?,2003,,462431,398208,3.05,Centroid SK 6243 9820 (MBR: 132m by 286m),SK69NW,462365,398065,462497,398351,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4763,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Hungerhill, Kirk Sandall, Doncaster",,"Agglomerated fields with partial legibility across this site of the parliamentary enclosure of this area dating to the Hexthorpe with Balby and Long Sandall Enclosure Award of 1746 (relevant extract reproduced in Lines 2000). The enclosure map suggests a new layout was imposed on this area with the plan including the width of new roads to be laid out, although without reference to the original award document it is difficult to interpret the earlier nature of this land. South western corner of this site has been developed since 2002 as a fitness centre with the remainder of the land earmarked for commercial development.",1982,?,2006,?,461136,406468,34.14,Centroid SE 6113 0646 (MBR: 707m by 958m),SE60NW,460783,405989,461490,406947,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4764,WAT,Water Bodies,WBARL,Artificial Lake,Certain,WAT-WBARL,"Brickworks Pond, Rossington, Doncaster",,Large pond surrounded by trees. The pond has filled up the clay extraction pits left by the former Rossington Brickworks. This works was depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Prior to this the area was probably part of the drained wetlands created from the Carr or wetwood landscapes. Legibility of the former extractive landscape is partial.,1892,,2003,,462416,398729,1.42,Centroid SK 6241 9872 (MBR: 150m by 150m),SK69NW,462338,398654,462488,398804,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,NATW,Natural Open Water,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4765,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Thorne Road Edenthorpe (south east side), Doncaster",,Low density mostly detached early twentieth century housing. This area appears to have been developed following the break-up of the Edenthorpe estate. Partial legibility of ornamentalised landscape around the former Edenthorpe Hall in the form of an avenue of trees along Thorne Road.,1930,?,2006,?,461692,406469,16.17,Centroid SE 6169 0646 (MBR: 1241m by 803m),SE60NW,461291,406067,462532,406870,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4766,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Church Fields Road, Rossington, Doncaster",,"This plot has been developed as residential housing, extending the earlier 1970s private housing estate to the north slightly. The houses were constructed on a plot which was regenerating back into woodland. The woodland was planted on the site of the kilns and other buildings of the Rossington Brickworks. This works was depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Prior to this the area was probably part of the drained wetlands created from the Carr or wetwood landscapes. Legibility of the former extractive landscape is invisible.",1990,?,2003,,462473,398752,0.3,Centroid SK 6247 9875 (MBR: 43m by 103m),SK69NW,462451,398701,462494,398804,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4767,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Edenthorpe Hall School, Edenthorpe, Doncaster",,"The westernmost part of this school was originally the eastern end of a country house built for George Cooke, who purchased the lands of Streetthorpe in 1769 (Hunter 1828, 207). A settlement of Stirestorp is recorded in Domesday as including 2 carucate of ploughable land, woodland pasture, 2 freeman and one smallholder within the lands of Conisborough. This settlement was probably ranged to the south of this site around the earlier manor house (see listed building 'Edenthorpe Manor House' national ref 334762). By the time of Jefferys' plan, drawn before the building of Streetthorpe Hall and the enclosure of common land to the east house, the settlement appears to have been little more than the isolated manor house. The name 'Streethorpe' became 'Edenthorpe' in 1875 following the transfer of the estate to Edith and Sir William Eden (http://www.edenthorpe.com/history.htm - accessed 10 Aug 2006). On Easter Monday 1922 the central block was severely fire damaged resulting in its eventual demolition. The remaining block became a junior school in 1957 with newer buildings added to the east since (ibid.). The area of the demolished hall now lies to the north west of the school and as not been built over. No legibility of earlier landscape character- probably open fields.",1776,?,2006,?,462184,406607,0.93,Centroid SE 6218 0660 (MBR: 122m by 158m),SE60NW,462123,406528,462245,406686,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4768,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Bank Wood Lane, New Rossington, Doncaster",,"Allotments which are relatively new, appearing first on the 1982 OS map. Formerly a field, probably created through the drainage of the wetlands in the early 17th century. The proximity of the names 'Park Wood', 'Park Closes' and 'Park Field' strongly suggest the area may have been part of a medieval deer park. This was probably centred on Draw Dikes manor, held by the De Mauley family. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1982,,2003,,460782,399056,1.99,Centroid SK 6078 9905 (MBR: 165m by 178m),SK69NW,460700,398967,460865,399145,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,REFG,Back and Front Garden,,,PSLib,Library,,,Frag,Fragmentary,,,STACT,Active HSY477,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOSEM,Canklow Wood Old 20th century enclosures,Woodland and scrub regrowth over early 20th century enclosures,Woodland and scrub regrowth forming part of Canklow Wood over early 20th century enclosures. The enclosures appear to contain houses and are situated within large plots (roughly 55m x 75m).,1956,,2003,,442729,390759,1.79,Centroid SK 4272 9075 (MBR: 123m by 248m),SK49SW,442667,390635,442790,390883,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4770,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Edenthorpe earlier housing, Doncaster",,"Probable social housing. The road plan of this estate is shown as laid out by 1930 although it is possible that the estate was not completed until after WWII as the estate is only partly built at this time and shown as a sketched amendment on the 1949 six inch survey. The estate was laid out in the former parkland of Streetthorpe / Edenthorpe Hall (see HSY4767 for a full description of the history of the former manor of Streetthorpe). Landscape reconstruction is difficult prior to the resurveying of the estate, probably in the late 18th century).",1930,?,2006,,462043,406536,16.66,Centroid SE 6204 0653 (MBR: 583m by 517m),SE60NW,461751,406265,462334,406782,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4771,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Infill housing between the A630 and Edenthorpe, Doncaster",,Mostly built in the late 1970s and since 1980s these cul-de-sacs were probably developed speculatively and are restrained to the south by the (probably 1970s) A630 which connects Doncaster to Junction 4 of the M18 via the Wheatley industrial area.,1982,?,2006,?,461720,406257,20.2,Centroid SE 6172 0625 (MBR: 995m by 440m),SE60NW,461223,406037,462218,406477,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4772,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Bankwood Industrial estate, New Rossington, Doncaster",,"Sewage Works on an industrial estate. The sewage works is first depicted on the 1931 OS map and is probably contemporary with the planned mining settlement, although it has been rebuilt subsequently. Much of this area was formerly wooded, probably being contained within a deer park centred on Draw Dikes manor. The area was fields prior to the industrial use, probably being created through assartment and clearance at the time of disparkment. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1916,,2003,,460773,398897,1.15,Centroid SK 6077 9889 (MBR: 108m by 173m),SK69NW,460719,398811,460827,398984,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4773,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Possible,SET-REPLN,"Mid twentieth century estate housing, Kirk Sandall, Doncaster",,"Typical local authority housing types although the piecemeal development of plots in this area may suggest a more complicated development pattern. The dates of housing making up this unit range from pre 1932 up to the early 1980s. The developments fossilise an earlier enclosure road (Church Balk) dating to the Hexthorpe enclosure award of 1746 (reproduced in Lines 2000, Fig 7) constituting fragmentary legibility of an earlier environment.",1950,?,2006,?,461635,406934,30.28,Centroid SE 6163 0693 (MBR: 983m by 670m),SE60NW,461074,406579,462057,407249,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4774,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Sunnyside, Kirk Sandall, Doncaster",,"Detached and large semi detached properties dating to the early - mid twentieth century. The developments fossilised no legible features from the Hexthorpe enclosure award of 1746 (reproduced in Lines 2000, Fig 7).",1930,?,2006,?,461178,406987,4.55,Centroid SE 6117 0698 (MBR: 410m by 317m),SE60NW,461085,406747,461495,407064,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4775,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation Ground, Sunnyside, Doncaster",,First depicted as a recreation ground 1967. No legibility of earlier enclosure of open field (based on enclosure plan reproduced in Lines 2000).,1930,?,2006,?,461463,406952,2.46,Centroid SE 6146 0695 (MBR: 211m by 230m),SE60NW,461357,406837,461568,407067,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4776,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Bankwood Industrial estate, New Rossington, Doncaster",,"An industrial estate adjoining Rossington Main Colliery and the planned settlement. It consists of various businesses including coal yards, scrap yards and factory units. Prior to this the area was used as allotments. Much of this area was formerly wooded, probably being contained within a deer park centred on Draw Dikes manor. The area was fields prior to the allotments, probably being created through assartment and clearance at the time of disparkment. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1982,,2003,,460708,398893,13.78,Centroid SK 6070 9889 (MBR: 483m by 684m),SK69NW,460466,398551,460949,399235,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4778,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Rossington Comprehensive School, Rossington, Doncaster",,A modern comprehensive school which is first depicted on the 1982 OS map. Prior to this the area consisted of strip fields. The name 'Town Side Field' marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 recalls the open town fields prior to the consolidation of the furlongs into strips. Legibility of this former landscape is invisible.,1982,,2003,,462086,397246,3.74,Centroid SK 6208 9724 (MBR: 271m by 249m),SK69NW,461951,397122,462222,397371,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4779,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Wyndthorpe / Park Lane Hall, Doncaster",,"Country house and associated parkland. Hall and stable block listed early 19th century. Probably created soon after parliamentary enclosure from common. Surrounding areas enclosed in late 18th century.",1800,?,2006,,463769,407236,26.64,Centroid SE 6376 0723 (MBR: 779m by 797m),SE60NW,463379,406837,464158,407634,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY478,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"St John's Close, Rotherham",,"First appearance on 1985 OS 1:10 000. Small estate of detached, and semi- detached medium density houses built on the site of the gardens of villas built around 1904. The former villas were developed as parts of Joshua Walker's Eastwood Estate were broken up as sale plots by the Badger Brothers in the mid 19th century (Munford 2000, 117).",1985,?,2003,,444358,393604,1.15,Centroid SK 4435 9360 (MBR: 161m by 158m),SK49SW,444277,393525,444438,393683,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4780,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Hall View Road, New Rossington, Doncaster",,"An addition to the large housing estate, probably added in the 1990s. It consists of detached housing built around cul-de-sacs. Previously the site had been occupied by a large single detached villa set in grounds. The villa had been built on the site of a small plantation in the late 19th century. Some of the planting may well have been retained. Prior to this the area probably consisted of strip fields consolidated from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of this former landscape is invisible.",1990,?,2003,,462346,397241,4.53,Centroid SK 6234 9724 (MBR: 305m by 196m),SK69NW,462194,397143,462499,397339,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4781,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Brecks Field Housing developments, Kirk Sandall, Doncaster",,"This housing, small areas of which were archaeologically investigated in advance of development, has been developed in a piecemeal fashion since the 1980s. Mostly cul de sacs. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of 'Brecks Field'. The archaeological work concentrated on the investigation of the extensive cropmark landscape recorded to the east of Edenthorpe and Kirk Sandall by Derek Riley over the 1970s",1997,?,2006,?,462296,407241,28.95,Centroid SE 6229 0724 (MBR: 698m by 900m),SE60NW,461947,406791,462645,407691,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4782,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Wroot Road, Finningley, Doncaster",,This is a modern housing estate consisting mostly of detached housing constructed around cul-de-sacs on the outskirts of Finningley. Aerial photos from 1999 show the western part still to be completed. Prior to this the area was agricultural being enclosed by parliamentary award in 1778. The enclosure created a very regular pattern of fields from the wetland common. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1997,?,2003,,467445,399500,17.07,Centroid SK 6744 9950 (MBR: 915m by 499m),SK69NE,467116,399251,468031,399750,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4783,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Wroot Road, Finningley, Doncaster",,"This is a piece of scrubland that may have seen some very small scale mineral extraction. The area is shown as enclosed into small fields by the parliamentary enclosure award of 1778. The enclosure created a very regular pattern of fields from the wetland common. For some unknown reason, the area has reverted to a more 'feral' state. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1968,?,2003,,467610,399805,8.88,Centroid SK 6761 9980 (MBR: 492m by 359m),SK69NE,467369,399627,467861,399986,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4784,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Station Road, Blaxton, Doncaster",,"This sewage works is first depicted on the 1948 OS map. It was built on fields created through parliamentary enclosure in 1778. Prior to this the land formed the commons of Auckley, Blaxton and Finningley. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1948,,2003,,467291,399841,5.88,Centroid SK 6729 9984 (MBR: 405m by 254m),SK69NE,467088,399712,467493,399966,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4785,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Stainforth model village, Doncaster",,Model village for colliery company built by 1932. No legibility of the earlier landscape which was enclosed as a part of the enclosure award mapped by J Haywood (Haywood 1825).,1932,?,2006,,464247,411688,41,Centroid SE 6424 1168 (MBR: 653m by 1293m),SE61SW,464039,410662,464692,411955,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4786,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Mosham Road, Blaxton, Doncaster",,"A large agglomerated field created through the removal of field boundaries. It also contains runway lights for Finningley airport to the south. The field boundaries were imposed as a result of the Finningley, Auckley and Blaxton parliamentary enclosure award in 1778 when the Blaxton open field was enclosed. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1950,,2003,,466673,400096,30.58,Centroid SE 6667 0009 (MBR: 859m by 627m),SE60SE,466243,399783,467102,400410,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY4788,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Certain,HOR-NURS,"Mosham Road, Blaxton, Doncaster",,"This nursery is first depicted on the 1967 OS map. Prior to this the area consisted of fields created by the Finningley, Auckley and Blaxton parliamentary enclosure award in 1778. This award enclosed the open fields of Blaxton. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1967,,2003,,466464,400274,5.03,Centroid SE 6646 0027 (MBR: 269m by 410m),SE60SE,466297,400166,466566,400576,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),BDTYP,Building Type,GLAHS,Glasshouses,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,BHED,Hedgerows,,,Par,Partial,,,BLSOM,Some HSY4789,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Park Lane, Blaxton, Doncaster",,"A modern housing development on the outskirts of Blaxton. There was limited construction in the late 1960s and the majority of the southern half of the estate was built by 1983. The northern section presumably arrived shortly after. There are a mixture of housing types including short terraces, semi-detached and detached houses constructed around cul-de-sacs. Prior to this the land comprised fields with regular and straight boundaries indicative of parliamentary enclosure. They were enclosed from common land by the Finningley, Auckley and Blaxton parliamentary enclosure award in 1778. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1983,,2003,,467502,400565,16.23,Centroid SE 6750 0056 (MBR: 639m by 447m),SE60SE,467201,400342,467840,400789,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY479,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Old Garden Drive and Danum Drive, Rotherham",,"First depicted on the 1938 6"" OS map. These semi detached houses are morphologically similar to council developments of the period but form a 'non estate' development of Low density and have a number of distinctive detached houses. Covers a portion of 'Elder Tree Flat' as shown on the enclosure map, suggesting a previous division of common land. Old Garden Drive was developed slightly later but before the 1965 edition of the 1:10000 OS sheet. It fits neatly into the former orchards of the large detached house shown on the OS first edition as 'The Yews' (formerly enclosed field shown on the Kelk map as 'Ash Tree Flat'",1938,,2003,,443988,393241,3,Centroid SK 4398 9324 (MBR: 282m by 239m),SK49SW,443847,393122,444129,393361,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4790,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Thorne Road, Stainforth, Doncaster",,"Built between 1950 and 1967. No legibility of the earlier landscape of this area is preserved within this development. Analysis of Haywood's plan (1825) of the area, does not suggest Parliamentary enclosure of this area. The irregularly bounded enclosures shown are not associated with 't-marks' suggesting pre-existing boundaries, and no details are annotated as to the ownership of these units. Placename 'Nut Fields' on 1851 OS suggests former open field heritage.",1967,?,2006,?,464958,411879,23.54,Centroid SE 6495 1187 (MBR: 842m by 630m),SE61SW,464528,411564,465370,412194,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4791,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Poors Land, Blaxton, Doncaster",,"These two fields are depicted as already enclosed on the enclosure award of 1778. They are shown as belonging to John Harvey Esq.., the Lord of the Manor of Finniningley at that time. The name 'Poors Land' is generally held to refer to the quality of the land for agricultural purposes. At the top of the hill was a reported moated site or possible motte & bailey. All physical trace of this has been ploughed out but sub-surface archaeological remains may survive. Legibility of the former landscape is uncertain as there is too little evidence to suggest a previous character type.",1066,?,2003,,467024,400659,20.62,Centroid SE 6702 0065 (MBR: 755m by 531m),SE60SE,466619,400389,467374,400920,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY4792,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Barnby Dun late twentieth century cul-de-sacs, Doncaster",,"Infilled between 1982 and 1997 this area is now occupied by cul-de-sac housing. Development bounded to the south by the former Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway. Formerly surveyed enclosure of the former 'Old Mill Field' possibly dating to the 1807 Barnby Dun Enclosure Award (English 1985, 13). No legibility of this former pattern.",1997,?,2006,?,462385,408869,16.27,Centroid SE 6238 0886 (MBR: 652m by 606m),SE60NW,462059,408566,462711,409172,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4793,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Mallard Avenue and Environs, Barnby Dun, Doncaster",,"Probably dating to the 1960s and 1970s, this area of geometric housing was complete in its present arrangement by 1982. Built without significant regard to pre-existing surveyed enclosure boundaries. Earlier historic mapping depicts a pattern of surveyed enclosure probably dating to the 1807 Barnby Dun Enclosure award (date from English 1985, 13).",1982,?,2006,?,462075,408954,21.14,Centroid SE 6207 0895 (MBR: 516m by 816m),SE60NW,461764,408546,462280,409362,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4794,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Estate to the north of Barnby Dun, Doncaster",,"Developed between 1967 and 1982, this estate of a variety of detached and semi detached properties preserves little of the earlier historic environment, characterised by 1851 by surveyed enclosures probably dating to the 1807 enclosure award for Barnby Dun (English 1985, 13).",1982,?,2006,,461672,409646,10.52,Centroid SE 6167 0964 (MBR: 478m by 467m),SE60NW,461479,409442,461957,409909,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4795,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Talbot Avenue, Barnby Dun, Doncaster",,"First appearing on the 1930 25 inch survey of this area these houses are typical of early municipal housing types and lie just to the north east of the Historic core area of Barnby Dun in the former 'Dun Field' probably enclosure as part of the Enclosure Award of 1807 (English 1985, 13). No legibility of earlier historic features.",1930,,2006,,461894,409349,2.9,Centroid SE 6189 0934 (MBR: 245m by 261m),SE60NW,461772,409218,462017,409479,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4796,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Barnby Dun later council housing, Doncaster",,"Mid twentieth century municipal housing of similar morphology to the pre-war Talbot Avenue to the south. No legibility of the earlier surveyed enclosure of Dun Field.",1950,?,2006,?,462027,409439,5.26,Centroid SE 6202 0943 (MBR: 339m by 331m),SE60NW,461858,409274,462197,409605,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4797,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Measham Drive, Stainforth Doncaster",,"Semi detached housing dating to the 1980s -1990s. No legibility of the earlier landscape of this area is preserved within this development. Analysis of Haywood's plan (1825) of the area, does not suggest Parliamentary Enclosure of this area. The irregularly bounded enclosures shown are not associated with 't-marks' suggesting pre-existing boundaries, and no details are annotated as to the ownership of these units. Placename 'Nut Fields' on 1851 OS suggests former open field heritage.",1997,?,2006,?,465533,412026,5.84,Centroid SE 6553 1202 (MBR: 391m by 276m),SE61SE,465338,411888,465729,412164,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4798,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Possible,OPR-OPPLA,"Miners Welfare Recreation Ground, Stainforth, Doncaster",,"Probably contemporary with adjacent housing estate to the east. Fragmentary legibility of former surveyed enclosure of open field, probably dating to the 1825 enclosure award (Haywood 1825).",1932,?,2006,,464049,411436,6.45,Centroid SE 6404 1143 (MBR: 383m by 345m),SE61SW,463857,411264,464240,411609,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4799,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Hatchell Wood School, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"Schools divided by a central playing field. They are first depicted on the 1982 OS map and were built to service the educational needs of the expanding settlement of Bessacarr. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. The area probably formed part of the open fields of Bessacarr prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1982,,2003,,462012,400748,7.65,Centroid SE 6201 0074 (MBR: 519m by 433m),SE60SW,461753,400531,462272,400964,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY48,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Carlecotes Hall designed landscape, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,Apparent parkland associated with Carlecotes hall. Shown as part of system of enclosed fields around South and East of Carlecotes on 1851 map. The woodland of this polygon appears to be developing as a parkland on the 1881 OS. Ridge and furrow is partially visible on aerial photographs so legibility of the medieval fields is partial.,1900,?,2003,,418102,403382,11.94,Centroid SE 1810 0338 (MBR: 523m by 365m),SE10SE,417840,403200,418363,403565,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY480,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Canklow Wood, Canklow, Rotherham",Ancient woodland containing significant prehistoric- Romano-British earthworks.,"Rotherham Countryside Survey identifies Canklow Wood as a grade 1 heritage site for archaeology and a grade 2 heritage site for nature conservation (Canklow Wood Management Plan 2002-2007, Rotherham MBC). The woodland can be called ancient and was managed from at least 1600 (Munford 2000, 54) until 1800 as a coppice wood. There was extensive unofficial clearance in the first part of the 20th century due to the general strike in 1926 (Cumberpatch 2001). Legibility is partial due to the earthworks in the wood.",1801,,2003,,443097,390672,86.86,Centroid SK 4309 9067 (MBR: 1097m by 1330m),SK49SW,442554,390008,443651,391338,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4800,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Willow Primary school, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"Willow Primary school is first depicted on the 1982 OS map and is probably coeval with the surrounding residential properties. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It was part of Bessacarr Low Field and probably farmed as an open field prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1982,,2003,,460764,400784,2.85,Centroid SE 6076 0078 (MBR: 236m by 236m),SE60SW,460646,400666,460882,400902,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4801,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Bessacarr primary School, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"Bessacarr Primary school is first depicted on the 1967 OS map but is probably contemporary with the surrounding residential properties. Dating to the late 1940s/ early 1950s. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It was part of Bessacarr Low Field and probably farmed as an open field prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1950,,2003,,460480,401637,1.8,Centroid SE 6048 0163 (MBR: 183m by 194m),SE60SW,460389,401540,460572,401734,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4802,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Cantley Sycamore Primary School, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"Cantley Sycamore Primary school is first depicted on the 1967 OS map but is probably contemporary with the surrounding residential properties and dated to the late 1950s. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It was part of Bessacarr High Field and probably farmed as an open field prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Roman pottery kilns were excavated in the early 1950s ahead of the construction of the housing estate and form an important regional group. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1958,,2003,,461326,401334,2.43,Centroid SE 6132 0133 (MBR: 198m by 194m),SE60SW,461214,401235,461412,401429,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4803,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Aldesworth Road, Cantley, Doncaster",,School and playing field built to accompany the Cantley estate in the late 1950s. Roman pottery kilns were excavated ahead of the construction of the estate and form part of an important regional group. A brickworks is shown on the site on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The site returned to agricultural use following the demise of the brickworks. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1958,,2003,,461515,402597,4.76,Centroid SE 6151 0259 (MBR: 343m by 301m),SE60SW,461283,402443,461626,402744,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4804,WAT,Water Bodies,WBARL,Artificial Lake,Certain,WAT-WBARL,"Everingham Road, Cantley, Doncaster",,Artificial pond probably created through the natural filling up of the clay extraction pits of the former brickworks which are shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary.,1892,?,2003,,461362,402646,1.65,Centroid SE 6136 0264 (MBR: 169m by 132m),SE60SW,461278,402580,461447,402712,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,NATW,Natural Open Water,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4805,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Hawthorn Primary school, Cantley, Doncaster",,"Hawthorn Primary school is first depicted on the 1967 OS map but is probably contemporary with the surrounding residential properties on the Cantley estate and dated to the late 1950s. Prior to this, the site was occupied by irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. The fields were marked as 'Micklehill Field' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Several pottery kilns were excavated from the surrounding area in advance of the construction of the housing estate and form an important regional group. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1958,,2003,,461266,402079,2.77,Centroid SE 6126 0207 (MBR: 233m by 201m),SE60SW,461149,401979,461382,402180,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4806,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"McAuley School, Cantley, Doncaster",,"The McAuley school is first depicted on the 1967 OS map but is probably contemporary with the surrounding residential properties on the Cantley estate and dated to the late 1950s. Prior to this, the site was occupied by irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. The fields were marked as 'Church Field' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 suggesting that the area may once have been glebe land. Several pottery kilns were excavated from the surrounding area in advance of the construction of the housing estate and form an important regional group. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1958,,2003,,461941,401854,8.5,Centroid SE 6194 0185 (MBR: 484m by 468m),SE60SW,461699,401630,462183,402098,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4807,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"McAuley School, Cantley, Doncaster",,"A second site for the McAuley school which is first depicted on the 1982 OS map. The polygon also contains a convent which appears to be associated. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It was part of Wet Slades Field and probably farmed as an open field prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Roman pottery kilns were excavated in the early 1950s ahead of the construction of the housing estate and form an important regional group. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1982,,2003,,462493,401684,7.31,Centroid SE 6249 0168 (MBR: 346m by 304m),SE60SW,462373,401532,462719,401836,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4808,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"High Ellers School, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"High Ellers Middle and Lower Schools which are first depicted on the 1967 OS map but are probably contemporary with the surrounding social housing dating to the 1950s. Some temporary buildings are depicted on the 1948 OS map and these are probably associated with the early Doncaster airport and RAF base. It was used as a scatter airfield during world war 2 and remained as a training school until 1954. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It was part of High Ellers Common prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1955,?,2003,,459874,401866,6.49,Centroid SE 5987 0186 (MBR: 334m by 409m),SE50SE,459707,401661,460041,402070,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4809,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,"Institute of Higher Education, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"The buildings are first depicted on the 1967 OS map but are probably contemporary with the surrounding social housing dating to the 1950s. At that time they were used as a school and also as offices for the National Coal Board. They are first depicted as a college in 1982. Some temporary buildings are depicted on the 1948 OS map and these are probably associated with the early Doncaster airport and RAF base. It was used as a scatter airfield during world war 2 and remained as a training school until 1954. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It was part of High Ellers Common prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1982,,2003,,460018,401730,5.68,Centroid SE 6001 0173 (MBR: 279m by 382m),SE60SW,459878,401539,460157,401921,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY481,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,Canklow wood garage,Canklow wood garage,Garage in a cut of the hill at Canklow that was previously a quarry.,1923,?,2003,,442582,390526,0.42,Centroid SK 4258 9052 (MBR: 86m by 98m),SK49SW,442541,390437,442627,390535,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4810,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Haslam Park, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"Haslam Park is first depicted on the 1948 OS map and was built as an integral part of the surrounding housing estate. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It was part of Bessacarr Low Field and probably farmed as an open field prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1948,,2003,,460429,401464,1.15,Centroid SE 6042 0146 (MBR: 165m by 208m),SE60SW,460347,401360,460512,401568,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4811,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Great North Road, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"This polygon represents the first large housing development in Bessacarr and consists mainly of large detached villa type properties. It corresponds closely to, but is slightly larger than Bessacarr conservation area. Many of the houses were constructed in the inter war period although there has been some later infilling. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It formed part of Bessacarr Low and High Fields which were probably farmed as open fields prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1930,,2003,,460743,401566,56.59,Centroid SE 6074 0156 (MBR: 1025m by 1539m),SE60SW,460327,400786,461352,402325,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4812,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Cantley Bridge, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"This polygon is part of the first large housing development in Bessacarr and consists mainly of large detached villa type properties. It corresponds closely to, but is slightly larger than Bessacarr conservation area. Many of the houses were constructed in the inter war period although there has been some later infilling. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It formed part of High Ellers Common prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1930,,2003,,460324,402098,5.22,Centroid SE 6032 0209 (MBR: 379m by 487m),SE60SW,460134,401854,460513,402341,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4813,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Ellers Drive, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"This block of housing was constructed between the late 1930s and 1950s in Bessacarr, probably as local authority housing. It consists of a mix of detached and semi-detached properties built to a more grid-iron rather than the expected geometric pattern. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It formed part of Bessacarr Low Field which was probably farmed as an open field prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1935,,2003,,460582,401302,37.57,Centroid SE 6058 0130 (MBR: 1083m by 1171m),SE60SW,460041,400683,461124,401854,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4814,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Ellers Road, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"This block of housing was constructed between the late 1930s and 1950s in Bessacarr, probably as local authority housing. It consists of a mix of detached and semi-detached properties built to a more grid-iron rather than the expected geometric pattern. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It formed part of High Ellers Common prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1935,,2003,,460354,401822,1.94,Centroid SE 6035 0182 (MBR: 232m by 199m),SE60SW,460238,401722,460470,401921,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4815,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Stoops Lane, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"A large private housing estate which first appears on the 1982 OS map. It consists of a mix of detached and semi-detached properties built to a cul-de-sac design. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It formed part of Bessacarr Low Field which was probably farmed as an open field prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1982,,2003,,460192,400974,92.84,Centroid SE 6019 0097 (MBR: 2258m by 1377m),SE60SW,459802,400284,462060,401661,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4816,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Church Lane, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"A large private housing estate which first appears on the 1982 OS map. It consists of a mix of housing types including short terraces, semis and detached. It was part of Wet Slades Field and Bessacarr Field which were probably farmed as open fields prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Roman pottery kilns were excavated in the early 1950s ahead of the construction of the housing estate and form an important regional group. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1982,,2003,,461747,401304,50.38,Centroid SE 6174 0130 (MBR: 1194m by 884m),SE60SW,461485,400878,462679,401762,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4817,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Goodison Boulevard, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"Rather a hotchpotch of buildings make up this polygon including a library, social club, churches, medical centres and some shops. They generally have an institutional character being facilities needed by the estate. The Methodist chapel is depicted on the 1967 OS map and the rest were probably constructed shortly after. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It was part of Bessacarr High Field and probably farmed as an open field prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Roman pottery kilns were excavated in the early 1950s ahead of the construction of the housing estate and form an important regional group. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1967,,2003,,461423,401577,4.89,Centroid SE 6142 0157 (MBR: 293m by 350m),SE60SW,461276,401402,461569,401752,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4818,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Football Stadium Estate, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"An estate where the streets are mostly named after football stadiums. It is first depicted on the 1967 OS map. The housing is mostly semi-detached and the street pattern is an evolution of the geometric design. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It was part of Bessacarr High Field and probably farmed as an open field prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Roman pottery kilns were excavated in the early 1950s ahead of the construction of the housing estate and form an important regional group. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1967,,2003,,461179,401540,18.18,Centroid SE 6117 0154 (MBR: 493m by 635m),SE60SW,460913,401223,461406,401858,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4819,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Wilfred's, Cantley, Doncaster",,"This church is mentioned in Domesday Book and medieval documents record it as a joint venture between the settlements of Branton and Cantley. It retains some medieval features, principally the priests door on the south side of the chancel, which may be Norman. Much of the building was heavily renovated during the 19th century. The position of the church is unusual- it is not set in the most likely position to serve the two settlements. Whilst medieval settlement immediately around the church is unlikely, it may have served a dispersed settlement. The orientation of the church to the north-east, the same as St Lawrence's in Adwick-Le-Street, and its location near the Roman roads and Cantley kilns may suggest a very early origin indeed, possibly supplanting an earlier non-Christian site. Legibility of the former character remains uncertain however, as there is as of yet, no firm evidence to prove this supposition.",1086,?,2003,,461847,401429,0.8,Centroid SE 6184 0142 (MBR: 127m by 112m),SE60SW,461784,401373,461911,401485,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY482,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St Anne's Junior School, Rotherham",,"Built between 1965 and 1985. 1923 OS shows this plot to be allotment gardens. Previously part of the Walker Eastwood Estate divided up when purchased by the Badger Brothers in the mid 19th century (Munford 2000, 117) . Previously piecemeal enclosure. Likely area of ancient Eastwood.",1985,,2003,,443545,393403,2.01,Centroid SK 4354 9340 (MBR: 173m by 194m),SK49SW,443458,393306,443631,393500,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4820,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Church Plantation, Cantley, Doncaster",,"This woodland plantation is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 and was probably planted shortly after the parliamentary enclosure of the site. Prior to this, it was part of Bessacarr High Field and probably farmed as an open field. It was enclosed in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' parliamentary award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1779,,2003,,461601,401528,3.49,Centroid SE 6160 0152 (MBR: 459m by 270m),SE60SW,461460,401393,461919,401663,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4821,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Cantley Manor Avenue, Cantley, Doncaster",,"A large private housing estate which first appears on the 1982 OS map and was constructed between 1977-82. It consists of mostly detached properties built to a cul-de-sac design. The polygon boundary equates to the site of the parsonage, set in its own extensive park, that preceded the housing estate. The parsonage was probably constructed shortly after the enclosure of the area by parliamentary award in 1779 and was demolished to make way for the housing estate. Prior to enclosure the site was part of Wet Slades Field and probably farmed as an open field. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the parsonage boundary is fossilised in that of the modern estate outline.",1982,,2003,,462088,401388,11.95,Centroid SE 6208 0138 (MBR: 478m by 532m),SE60SW,461856,401125,462334,401657,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4822,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Hatchell Wood east, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"Hatchell wood is recorded as being ancient and semi-natural woodland. It has retained its boundaries as depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 quite coherently. Unfortunately, the M18 motorway has carved it in half. The location of the woodland near the site of Bessacarr Grange suggests it may formerly have been used as wood pasture. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as the area is still wooded",1540,?,2003,,462510,400444,8.93,Centroid SE 6251 0044 (MBR: 400m by 345m),SE60SW,462310,400271,462710,400616,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4823,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Hatchell Wood west, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"Hatchell wood is recorded as being ancient and semi-natural woodland. It has retained its boundaries as depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 quite coherently. Unfortunately, the M18 motorway has carved it in half. The location of the woodland near the site of Bessacarr Grange suggests it may formerly have been used as wood pasture. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as the area is still wooded",1540,?,2003,,462315,400434,4.85,Centroid SE 6231 0043 (MBR: 317m by 320m),SE60SW,462156,400275,462473,400595,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4824,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Bessacarr Grange, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"A large private housing estate constructed sometime between 1982 and 1999. It consists of detached properties built around a cul-de-sac. It stands on the site of Bessacarr Grange farm. This was a farmhouse of late 18th or 19th century origin that probably replaced an earlier complex. It is also the probable location Bessacarr Grange. This was a medieval grange of Kirkstall Abbey, founded in the late 12th century. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1983,?,2003,,462658,400662,1.02,Centroid SE 6265 0066 (MBR: 124m by 128m),SE60SW,462596,400598,462720,400726,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4825,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Warning Tongue Lane, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"A large private housing estate, constructed in the 1980s or 1990s. It consists of mostly detached properties built to a cul-de-sac design. It is bounded by Warning Tongue Lane to the east and the M18 motorway to the west. Prior to construction of the housing, the area comprised small to medium sized irregularly shaped fields. The fields probably formed the lands of Bessacarr Grange, created through piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the former landscape character is invisible.",1985,?,2003,,462778,400662,21.41,Centroid SE 6277 0066 (MBR: 610m by 839m),SE60SW,462473,400243,463083,401082,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4826,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Farnborough Drive, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"A large private housing estate, constructed in the 1980s or 1990s. It consists of mostly detached properties built to a cul-de-sac design. It is bounded by the M18 motorway to the east. Prior to construction of the housing, the area comprised small to medium sized irregularly shaped fields which probably formed the lands of Bessacarr Grange, created through piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the former landscape character is invisible.",1985,?,2003,,462432,400893,19.77,Centroid SE 6243 0089 (MBR: 647m by 652m),SE60SW,462108,400567,462755,401219,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4827,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Bolton Hill, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"These playing fields are within Bessacarr conservation area. Previously the site was marked as a sand pit indicating some mineral extraction had taken place. The area was shown as scrub in 1967 before turning to its preset use. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It formed part of Bessacarr Low and High Fields which were probably farmed as open fields prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1969,?,2003,,461211,400784,3.05,Centroid SE 6121 0078 (MBR: 232m by 253m),SE60SW,461095,400658,461327,400911,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4828,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Bessacarr Lane, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"Part of a larger housing estate, this polygon consists of detached housing built to a cul-de-sac design. Prior to this, the site was occupied by three farmsteads- Top Hall farm, Holly Farm and Middle farm. They probably represented the core of the dispersed settlement of Bessacarr. Magilton (1977, 14) makes the plausible statement that this is the most likely location of any nucleated medieval settlement at Bessacarr if any did indeed exist. Roman pottery kilns were excavated ahead of the construction of the housing estate and form an important regional group. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1977,,2003,,461240,400529,2.11,Centroid SE 6124 0052 (MBR: 493m by 172m),SE60SW,461138,400444,461631,400616,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4829,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"The Hollows, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"Part of a larger housing estate, this polygon consists of detached housing built to a cul-de-sac design. Formerly used for sand and gravel extraction which is depicted from the mid 19th century onwards. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It formed part of Bessacarr Low Field which was probably farmed as an open field prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Roman pottery kilns were excavated ahead of the construction of the housing estate and form an important regional group. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1968,,2003,,461378,400644,5.65,Centroid SE 6137 0064 (MBR: 369m by 284m),SE60SW,461193,400502,461562,400786,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY483,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,Estate south of Moorgate Hospital,,"A leafy estate to the south of Moorgate hospital consisting mainly of detached properties, with some semis. The earliest development was along Moorgate Road, which is shown on the 1968 OS 1:10,000. The remainder of the estate developed subsequently. The external boundaries of the polygon are present on the 1893 6 inch OS map and the 1854 6 inch OS map, save for a single field boundary in the north west. Some of the internal field boundaries are preserved in the lines of the back gardens, especially the back gardens of Mortain Road. A path through to Canklow Woods depicted on the 1854 6 inch OS map is preserved. The back gardens contain mature trees and there is a possibility that some of these have been retained from former field boundaries. The field boundaries shown on the 1st edition OS map exhibit a reverse s shape and so are indicative of medieval strip fields.",1985,?,2003,,443955,390411,47.21,Centroid SK 4395 9041 (MBR: 891m by 893m),SK49SW,443510,389954,444401,390847,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4830,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Grange Road, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"Housing development in Bessacarr which consists mainly of large detached villa type properties many of which are first depicted on the 1931 OS map. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It formed part of Bessacarr Field which was probably farmed as an open field prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1931,,2003,,461821,400609,32.17,Centroid SE 6182 0060 (MBR: 989m by 896m),SE60SW,461327,400153,462316,401049,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4831,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Bolton Hill Road, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"A large private housing estate which first appears on the 1982 OS map. It consists of a mix of detached and semi-detached properties built to a cul-de-sac design. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It formed part of Bessacarr High Field which was probably farmed as an open field prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Roman pottery kilns were excavated in the early 1950s ahead of the construction of the housing estate and form an important regional group. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1982,,2003,,461433,401147,18.64,Centroid SE 6143 0114 (MBR: 690m by 674m),SE60SW,461088,400810,461778,401484,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4832,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Green Boulevard, Cantley, Doncaster",,"An estate of local authority housing which is first depicted on the 1967 OS map but probably dates to the late 1950s. The housing is mostly semi-detached and the street pattern is an evolution of the geometric design. Prior to this, the site was occupied by irregularly shaped fields called 'Church Field' and 'Micklehill Field' which were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Roman pottery kilns were excavated in the 1950s ahead of the construction of the housing estate and form an important regional group. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1958,,2003,,461503,402035,46.09,Centroid SE 6150 0203 (MBR: 972m by 1124m),SE60SW,461017,401488,461989,402612,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4833,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Beldam & Lodge Plantations, Cantley, Doncaster",,"These woodland plantations are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. They are probably part of the screening plantations associated with the private parkland of Cantley Hall. The original entrance to the estate was on the west near Great North Road. Prior to this, the area was probably part of 'Micklehill Field' and 'Church Field'. These were fields created through piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1785,,2003,,461148,401956,7.65,Centroid SE 6114 0195 (MBR: 930m by 834m),SE60SW,460774,401539,461704,402373,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4834,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Rosehill Cemetery, Cantley, Doncaster",,"This cemetery is first depicted on the 1967 OS map but is probably contemporary with the surrounding residential properties on the Cantley estate and dated to the late 1950s. Prior to this, the site was occupied by irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. The fields were marked as 'Micklehill Field' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Several pottery kilns were excavated from the surrounding area in advance of the construction of the housing estate and form an important regional group. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1958,,2003,,460974,402363,18.26,Centroid SE 6097 0236 (MBR: 724m by 450m),SE60SW,460612,402138,461336,402588,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4835,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Ascot Avenue, Cantley, Doncaster",,"This estate is named after racecourses and is first depicted on the 1967 OS map but is probably contemporary with the surrounding residential properties on the Cantley estate and dated to the late 1950s. Formerly the site had been home to a rifle range. Prior to this, the site was occupied by irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. The fields were marked as 'Micklehill Field' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Several pottery kilns were excavated from the surrounding area in advance of the construction of the housing estate and form an important regional group. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1958,,2003,,460894,402636,16.66,Centroid SE 6089 0263 (MBR: 661m by 673m),SE60SW,460491,402313,461152,402986,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4836,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Warrington Drive, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"This polygon consists mainly of large detached villa type properties. It corresponds closely to, but is slightly larger than the Southern Bessacarr conservation area. The houses are first depicted on the 1948 OS map. Formerly, the site was occupied by a woodland plantation which probably dates to the parliamentary enclosure. Prior to this, it was part of Bessacarr common. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1948,,2003,,462738,399958,38.16,Centroid SK 6273 9995 (MBR: 1003m by 635m),SK69NW,462236,399640,463239,400275,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4837,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Warren Lane north, Rossington, Doncaster",,"This is the home of Doncaster Golf Club and has been since 1894. The construction of the M18 motorway through the area necessitated change and a redesign in 1978 and resulted in this severed section. The course is known as the Warren. This is marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 when the area is shown as wooded with some scrub. There is some evidence of coppicing in parts of the woodland also. The area may have originated as a managed resource of Bessacarr Grange, some 700m north. Legibility is partial due to the name and evidence of woodland management.",1894,,2003,,462026,400101,6.9,Centroid SE 6202 0010 (MBR: 421m by 376m),SE60SW,461815,399913,462236,400289,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4838,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Certain,HOR-NURS,"Gatehouse Lane, Auckley, Doncaster",,"This nursery is first depicted on the 1967 OS map. Previously, the land consisted of fields which were enclosed by parliamentary award in 1778, probably from open town fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1967,,2003,,465629,400175,2.41,Centroid SE 6562 0017 (MBR: 192m by 188m),SE60SE,465533,400081,465725,400269,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),BDTYP,Building Type,GLAHS,Glasshouses,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4839,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Cantley Park, Cantley, Doncaster",,"Previously part of Cantley Park, this area is now given over to allotments. Prior to this the area was agricultural. It was probably enclosed from a wet woodland environment by the Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and Ellers Enclosure Award of 1779 (English 1985, 29). Roman pottery kilns were excavated close to the site and form part of an important regional group. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1983,?,2003,,461795,402761,1.16,Centroid SE 6179 0276 (MBR: 162m by 152m),SE60SW,461714,402685,461876,402837,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY484,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Shaftsbury House, Rotherham Town Centre",,"Sheltered housing for the elderly. This plot is formed by industrial period and modern roads. To the West and East, Effingham St. and St Anne's Road were laid out in the late 19th century as part of the sale of the Earl of Effingham's estates in this part of Rotherham. The plot initially was the site of high density terraces cleared at the end of the 1960s. To the south of the polygon Centenary Way divided the plot previously developed as housing into its present shape. After initial clearance Munford (2000, 138) records that the council built 'St Anne's Road Flats' a low rise system build using the 'Bison' method (involving precast reinforced concrete beams with concrete infill wall panels). This development suffered from rapidly decaying concrete and faulty heating.",2000,?,2003,,443134,393403,2.54,Centroid SK 4313 9340 (MBR: 235m by 191m),SK49SW,443016,393307,443251,393498,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4840,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Home Farm, Nether Cantley, Doncaster",,This polygon covers Home Farm on the Cantley estate and is part of the Old Cantley conservation area. The southernmost range of buildings is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 and is probably contemporary with the building of Cantley Hall. Prior to the estate the area probably consisted of piecemeal fields associated with the earlier farmhouse on the site of Cantley Hall. Legibility of the former character is invisible.,1785,,2003,,462640,402629,3.77,Centroid SE 6264 0262 (MBR: 273m by 186m),SE60SW,462504,402536,462777,402722,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4841,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Certain,HOR-NURS,"Green Lane, Cantley, Doncaster",,Nursery on former agricultural land. The field was probably formed through the enclosure of Cantley Common by parliamentary award. Legibility is partial as the enclosure field boundaries have been retained except for where the M18 motorway bounds the site.,1779,,2003,,463117,402069,2.87,Centroid SE 6311 0206 (MBR: 238m by 239m),SE60SW,462998,401949,463236,402188,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),BDTYP,Building Type,GLAHS,Glasshouses,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4842,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Everingham Road, Cantley, Doncaster",,"A small parade of shops, contemporary in date with the surrounding estate. The polygon also includes some other institutional buildings such as a hall and church. Prior to the building of the estate, the area was part of 'Micklehill Field', a piecemeal enclosure. Roman pottery kilns were excavated in the early 1950s ahead of the construction of the housing estate and form an important regional group. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1958,?,2003,,461598,401998,1.69,Centroid SE 6159 0199 (MBR: 203m by 206m),SE60SW,461497,401895,461700,402101,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4843,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"The Oval, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"Local authority housing constructed to a mostly geometric design in the 1920s and 1930s. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It formed part of High Ellers Common prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1930,,2003,,460245,402137,16.47,Centroid SE 6024 0213 (MBR: 735m by 633m),SE60SW,459877,401821,460612,402454,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4844,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Saxton Avenue, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"Falling partly within the Bessacarr conservation area, this polygon covers several tennis courts. They are first depicted on the 1937 OS map. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It formed part of High Ellers Common prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1937,,2003,,460263,401862,1.4,Centroid SE 6026 0186 (MBR: 184m by 184m),SE60SW,460171,401770,460355,401954,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4845,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Site of 'Manor Kilns', Barnby Dun, Doncaster",,"Now a part of the housing estates to the east of Barnby Dun (described separately as HSY4794). Previously the site of a large late 19th century maltings (Manor Farm Kilns), constructed between 1851 and 1891, probably by G F Milnthorpe who bought nearby 'Manor House Farm' in 1873 and built a maltings (WYAS 2001, 5.2).",1982,,2006,,461513,409701,1.29,Centroid SE 6151 0970 (MBR: 154m by 208m),SE60NW,461428,409618,461582,409826,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4846,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Manor Close and surroundings, Barnby Dun, Doncaster",,"Privately developed housing built over the former site of Barnby Dun Manor House (SMR 430). No legibility of earlier site. The 'Old Manor House' depicted on the 1850s may well have been associated with its own 'Manor Close' over much of the area of this polygon as the surveyed enclosures probably associated with the 1807 enclosure of Barnby Dun extend around the building and form a break in the village between the narrow village plots to the south and the church to the north.",1982,,2006,,461523,409493,4.16,Centroid SE 6152 0949 (MBR: 278m by 257m),SE60NW,461384,409364,461662,409621,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4847,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Barnby Dun, High Street area, Doncaster",,"The village of Barnby Dun - much expanded since the construction of suburban housing from the 1960s onwards - originally took the form in this area of typical narrow village plots with frontages on 'High Street'. Church Road / Top Road seems to form the northern boundary of the settlement on historic maps (possibly originating as a 'back lane'), with the southern limit of the plots bounded by 'Town End Drain'. This pattern of narrow 'burgage' type plots was still clearly apparent on OS mapping until 1967 although by the time of Magilton's survey (1977) ""the few remains of the old village [were] engulfed with modern housing"" (p10). This area shows an area within which most features can be traced on late 19th century detailed mapping, although there is a certain amount of 20th century infill development. Partial legibility of a possible medieval village plan.",1851,?,2006,,461615,409176,7.49,Centroid SE 6161 0917 (MBR: 526m by 652m),SE60NW,461337,408902,461863,409554,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4848,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Probable,INS-ISMUN,"Schools Library Service, Barnby Dun, Doncaster",,"Dating to 1976- 1982 the development of these buildings took place across the rear of a number of probable medieval plots. Fragmentary legibility of a Victorian former school.",1982,?,2006,,461805,409230,1.07,Centroid SE 6180 0923 (MBR: 116m by 198m),SE60NW,461750,409131,461866,409329,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4849,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Marquis Gardens, Barnby Dun, Doncaster",,"Dating to 1976- 1982 the development of this housing took place at the rear of a plot shown on historic OS mapping as being associated with houses along the High Street frontage. Fragmentary legibility of historic plot boundaries at the limits of this area.",1982,?,2006,,461638,409148,0.57,Centroid SE 6163 0914 (MBR: 101m by 131m),SE60NW,461587,409083,461688,409214,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY485,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Certain,CMC-CUCAR,"St Anne's Road Car Park, Rotherham",,"Clearance site of St Anne's Road Flats This plot is formed by industrial period and modern roads. To the West and East, Effingham St. and St Anne's Road were laid out in the late 19th century as part of the sale of the Earl of Effingham's estates in this part of Rotherham. The plot initially was the site of high density terraces cleared at the end of the 1960s. To the south of the polygon Centenary Way divided the plot previously developed as housing into its present shape. After initial clearance Munford (2000, 138) records that the council built 'St Anne's Road Flats' a low rise system build using the 'Bison' method (involving precast reinforced concrete beams with concrete infill wall panels). This development suffered from rapidly decaying concrete and faulty heating.",2000,?,2003,,443139,393586,1.97,Centroid SK 4313 9358 (MBR: 152m by 266m),SK49SW,443062,393453,443214,393719,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4850,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Elm Close / Partridge Road, Barnby Dun, Doncaster",,"Dating to 1976- 1982 the development of this housing took place at the rear of a plot shown on historic OS mapping as being associated with houses along the High Street frontage. Fragmentary legibility of historic plot boundaries at the limits of this area.",1982,?,2006,,461636,409418,0.66,Centroid SE 6163 0941 (MBR: 125m by 158m),SE60NW,461573,409339,461698,409497,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4851,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Barnby Dun Primary School, Doncaster",,"Dating to 1976- 1982 the development of this school took place at the rear of a plot shown on historic OS mapping as being associated with houses along the High Street frontage. Invisible legibility of historic plot boundaries at the limits of this area.",1982,?,2006,,461688,409373,1.33,Centroid SE 6168 0937 (MBR: 168m by 171m),SE60NW,461604,409288,461772,409459,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4852,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Stainforth Road, Barnby Dun, Doncaster",,Now surrounded by later housing these mostly semi detached properties were originally laid out in open countryside along the enclosure period Stainforth Road. No legibility of earlier landscape features.,1950,?,2005,?,461872,409529,3.26,Centroid SE 6187 0952 (MBR: 316m by 282m),SE60NW,461714,409388,462030,409670,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4853,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Well Green, Barnby Dun, Doncaster",,Now consisting largely of large modern agricultural buildings this farm appears to have been much reorganised between 1967 and 1982. Partial legibility of earlier vernacular buildings likely. Within historic core area of Barnby Dun village.,1983,?,2006,?,461713,409054,0.71,Centroid SE 6171 0905 (MBR: 97m by 146m),SE60NW,461664,408981,461761,409127,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4854,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"Barnby Dun, St Peter and St Paul, Doncaster",,"""Nave and aisles good early 14th century work, Perpendicular tower and Victorian chancel. At the south-east angle of the nave is an unusual feature, a stair turret housing the narrowest of newel stairs, giving access not only to the rood loft but also the roof"" (Ryder 1982, 82). Unknown legibility of earlier sites.",1066,,2006,,461417,409764,0.56,Centroid SE 6141 0976 (MBR: 90m by 122m),SE60NW,461372,409703,461462,409825,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4855,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Housing around St Peter and St Paul, Barnby Dun, Doncaster",,"Modern detached housing. Potential for medieval settlement evidence has been demonstrated archaeologically to the south of St Peters church (WYAS 2004). Fragmentary legibility of some houses shown on 19th century mapping.",1982,?,2006,?,461320,409717,5.1,Centroid SE 6132 0971 (MBR: 308m by 396m),SE60NW,461238,409520,461546,409916,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4856,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Park Hill, Barnby Dun Common, Doncaster",,Site first developed as parkland between 1851 and 1891 around 'Park Hill' a large extant villa. Fragmentary legibility of the piecemeal enclosure of Barnby Dun Common in the exterior boundaries of this unit.,1891,?,2004,?,462516,408629,21.11,Centroid SE 6251 0862 (MBR: 831m by 795m),SE60NW,462100,408231,462931,409026,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4857,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Armthorpe Lane, Barnby Dun, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century hosing built on land enclosed from common in 1807 (date of Barnby Dun Enclosure Award as given in English 1985). No legibility of earlier development pattern.,1982,?,2006,?,462305,408375,4.61,Centroid SE 6230 0837 (MBR: 226m by 350m),SE60NW,462192,408200,462418,408550,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4859,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation Ground, Barnby Dun, Doncaster",,"Recreation area probably dating to the 1960s and 1970s and contemporary with the construction of the hosing area to the east (HSY 4793), this area was developed without significant regard to pre-existing surveyed enclosure boundaries. Earlier historic mapping depicts a pattern of surveyed enclosure probably dating to the 1807 Barnby Dun Enclosure award (date from English 1985, 13).",1982,?,2006,?,461965,409027,1.31,Centroid SE 6196 0902 (MBR: 105m by 274m),SE60NW,461912,408890,462017,409164,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY486,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Rotherham MBC blocks in St Anne's, Rotherham",,"Low rise municipal blocks constructed from slab concrete. The plot initially was the site of high density terraces cleared at the end of the 1960s. To the north of the polygon Centenary Way divided the plot previously developed as housing into its present shape.",1967,,2003,,443113,393145,7.26,Centroid SK 4311 9314 (MBR: 428m by 348m),SK49SW,442899,392971,443327,393319,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4860,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Kirk Bramwith Village, Doncaster",,"Present arrangement preserves most features and buildings depicted in 19th century. Village mentioned in Domesday and features a 12th century church. Described by Magilton (1977, 53) as an ""example of a shrunken medieval village"". Most buildings in this village date to the 18th and 19th century with most twentieth century infill respecting existing plot boundaries. Unknown legibility of previous landscape features.",1066,?,2006,?,462030,411748,2.49,Centroid SE 6203 1174 (MBR: 231m by 202m),SE61SW,461914,411647,462145,411849,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4861,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Bramwith Hall, South Bramwith, Doncaster",,"Hall rebuilt 1838 (Magilton 1977, 53) within a large enclosure probably enclosed piecemeal from an earlier open field. Listed Ha-ha within small parkland. Fragmentary legibility of earlier buildings.",1838,,2006,,462489,411603,8.91,Centroid SE 6248 1160 (MBR: 413m by 426m),SE61SW,462283,411390,462696,411816,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4862,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"South Bramwith, Doncaster",,"A mixture of 18th century vernacular, 19th century brick and pantile, and 20th century detached houses with no evidence for medieval settlement apparent, Magilton records that ""South Bramwith, earlier Sand Bramwith, probably owes its origins to a ferry service and grew up as the southern counterpart to the village opposite"" (1977, 54). No legibility of previous environments.",1540,?,2006,?,462194,411435,4.03,Centroid SE 6219 1143 (MBR: 282m by 423m),SE61SW,462053,411224,462335,411647,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4863,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Oldfield Crescent, Stainforth, Doncaster",,"Post war housing estate extension to Stainforth model village to the east. No legibility of1825 enclosure of open field by Hatfield et al enclosure award (Haywood 1825).",1950,?,2006,,464069,411102,7.32,Centroid SE 6406 1110 (MBR: 336m by 557m),SE61SW,463980,410824,464316,411381,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4864,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,"Oldfield House, Stainforth, Doncaster",,"Nursing Home. No legibility of 1825 enclosure of open field by Hatfield et al enclosure award (Haywood 1825).",1982,?,2006,,464023,411204,0.56,Centroid SE 6402 1120 (MBR: 103m by 98m),SE61SW,463971,411155,464074,411253,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4865,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Stainforth cemetery, Doncaster",,Cemetery first depicted 1891 and extended through first half of twentieth century. Fragmentary legibility of parliamentary enclosure boundaries.,1891,?,2006,?,464140,411336,2.23,Centroid SE 6414 1133 (MBR: 255m by 224m),SE61SW,464013,411224,464268,411448,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4866,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Oldfield Close, Doncaster",,Built between 1982 and 1997. No legibility of historic landscape features.,1997,?,2006,?,463982,411230,0.84,Centroid SE 6398 1123 (MBR: 121m by 172m),SE61SW,463922,411144,464043,411316,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4867,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Stainforth Infant School, Stainforth, Doncaster",,School. Probably contemporary with Stainforth Model Village to the west. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of open field (Haywood 1825).,1932,,2006,,464439,411617,0.89,Centroid SE 6443 1161 (MBR: 121m by 134m),SE61SW,464379,411550,464500,411684,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4868,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Long Toft Primary School, Stainforth, Doncaster",,School. First depicted 1950 but probably associated with growth of Stainforth Model Village to the west. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of open field (Haywood 1825).,1950,,2006,,464064,411718,1.3,Centroid SE 6406 1171 (MBR: 193m by 231m),SE61SW,463967,411603,464160,411834,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4869,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"East Bank, Stainforth, Doncaster",,"A few 19th century villas and houses survive in this area. Historic OS maps show high density row housing within this area, cleared between 1851 and 1890. No legibility of earlier historic environment. The southern boundary of this area is occupied by the late 18th century 'River Don Navigation'. Stainforth's medieval prosperity (the town was granted a market charter in 1348 (Magilton 1977, 66)) probably depended on its strategic position in relationship to the River Don, with its placename indicating the position of a 'stony ford' where traders would be required to off load larger boats into either smaller barges or on hired land transport for onward passage to Doncaster for market.",1891,,2006,,464206,412170,1.83,Centroid SE 6420 1217 (MBR: 218m by 191m),SE61SW,464097,412074,464315,412265,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY487,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Parkgate Business Park, Park Gate Rotherham.",,"Mixed use business / industrial park in typical steel frame sheds. Erected since 1985. The site was previously the home to Park Gate Iron Works (see Munford 2003, 78-88) which opened in 1823 on land leased from the Earl Fitzwilliam to produce wrought iron bars, iron castings and tin plate. From 1839 to 1976 blast furnaces operated at the site. Cold pressed iron sheet production a major product including armour plate for the Royal Navy and the hull of Brunel's Great Eastern liner. The site ceased production soon after the 1967 nationalisation. Little survives to give legibility to the Park Gate site.",1985,?,2003,,443712,394774,31.63,Centroid SK 4371 9477 (MBR: 972m by 867m),SK49SW,443226,394340,444198,395207,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4870,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Poultry Packing Station, Stainforth, Doncaster",,"Constructed between 1967 and 1981. Large food processing works. Partial legibility of surveyed enclosure, probably of former 'ing' meadows.",1981,?,2006,?,464505,412202,2.61,Centroid SE 6450 1220 (MBR: 192m by 254m),SE61SW,464409,412075,464601,412329,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4871,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Historic Core, Stainforth, Doncaster",,"This polygon shows the historic area of the medieval market town of Stainforth which was developed by 1851. The street plan by this time is preserved in the present layout and comprises a complex network including Finkle Street, Silver Street and Field Road. These streets are contained to the north by a town dike (Stainforth Dike) - a common feature of medieval town plans. The town's market place is retained within the plan as an open area to the west of the confluence of these streets. Since at least the 1970s this area has been used as a stopping place for travelling communities (see Magilton 1977, 66). The town has seen much redevelopment of buildings since the 1970s, with some areas completely cleared and rebuilt although some older fabric survives, especially between Silver Street and Field Road as well as the exceptional survival of the weather boarded 17th century timber framed building on Water Lane (SMR 3585) and the buildings, quayside and dock along the canal side. The site of the medieval Chantry chapel recorded by Hunter (1831, 195) is unknown (the source of the tradition cited by Magilton (1977, 66) that it lay near to the present church has not been traced). Significant legibility of medieval town plan form and vernacular elements.",1950,?,2006,,464045,411934,15.45,Centroid SE 6404 1193 (MBR: 936m by 512m),SE61SW,463782,411678,464718,412190,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4872,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Probable,SET-REELT,Thorpe in Balne Manor House and Chapel,,"Medieval moated enclosure. This site includes a post-medieval farm complex, the 19th century barns of which incorporate the chancel of a 12th century chapel. Significant earthwork and fishpond remains across this scheduled site. Unknown legibility of earlier types.",1150,,2006,,459905,411102,3.47,Centroid SE 5990 1110 (MBR: 187m by 282m),SE51SE,459811,410961,459998,411243,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4873,WAT,Water Bodies,WBARL,Artificial Lake,Probable,WAT-WBARL,"Fishing Pond, Thorpe in Balne, Doncaster",,Formerly strip enclosures these ponds were dug between 1984 and 1997. No legibility of earlier boundaries.,1997,,2006,,460011,410941,2.3,Centroid SE 6001 1094 (MBR: 186m by 221m),SE61SW,459918,410830,460104,411051,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,OrnF,Ornamental Feature,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4874,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Middlecroft Farm, Thorpe in Balne, Doncaster",,"Modern large agricultural buildings replacing an earlier smaller farmstead. No legibility of the former strip enclosure of open fields which can be inferred from earlier mapping.",1997,?,2006,?,459829,410765,1.59,Centroid SE 5982 1076 (MBR: 153m by 160m),SE51SE,459753,410685,459906,410845,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4875,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Thorpe in Balne village, Doncaster",,"Most of the detached properties that make up this small village were built between 1984 and 1997. Magilton considers the village possibly 'shrunken' (1977, 74) with only 'a few houses strung out along Thorpe lane' at this time, most of which survive to give partial legibility of its 18th century post-medieval character. However the 'absence of a church' cited by the same author as evidence against a larger medieval settlement does not take account of the shrinkage of the chapel which originally included a nave and side chapel (see Ryder in SMR 492).",1997,,2006,,459619,410911,8.58,Centroid SE 5961 1091 (MBR: 631m by 316m),SE51SE,459303,410753,459934,411069,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4876,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Surviving buildings along Fishlake Nab, Doncaster",,"Mostly 18th century brick built and pantile roofed cottages at the heart of Fishlake. Fishlake is first recorded in Domesday and was a port settlement on the river Don during the middle ages (http://www.doncasterfhs.co.uk/churches/fishlake.htm). Its large church with outstanding Norman south door testifies to the medieval prosperity of the settlement. The complex street plan of the settlement today, comprises 3 principal nucleation foci along Fishlake Nab, Sour Lane, and at Trundle Lane / Far Bank. This pattern probably reflects the extents of the available land for expansion during the medieval period at the southern extreme of the parish's higher land and flood banks. Significant legibility of medieval property boundaries likely. Area includes medieval cross",1700,?,2006,?,465423,413155,4.01,Centroid SE 6542 1315 (MBR: 421m by 239m),SE61SE,465233,413005,465654,413244,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4877,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Cuthbert's Church, Fishlake Doncaster",,"""Fishlake church is one of the most prosperous and spacious of the parish churches in the West Riding."" (Pevsner and Radcliffe 1967, 201). The wealth of the built fabric of Fishlake church noted by Pevsner probably reflects the corresponding success of trade from the small port established here in the middle ages. The church is mostly late medieval in date but features a fine twelfth century south door. Unknown legibility of earlier site.",1066,?,2006,?,465662,413202,0.77,Centroid SE 6566 1320 (MBR: 150m by 120m),SE61SE,465587,413142,465737,413262,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4878,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Grove Road and Sour Lane (South Side), Fishlake, Doncaster",,"Developed as detached housing between 1950 and 1967 this area was probably enclosed from the medieval 'Hay Green' as part of the 1825 enclosure act that extinguished common rights around Fishlake (Haywood 1825). Area shown as rough ground by Jefferys in 1775. No legibility of historic property boundaries.",1967,?,2006,?,465544,413335,3.56,Centroid SE 6554 1333 (MBR: 422m by 259m),SE61SE,465486,413205,465908,413464,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4879,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"'Hay Green', Fishlake, Doncaster",,"Depicted as built up are by Jefferys 1775 map, this area was considered to be a possible medieval component of Fishlake village by Magilton's 1977 survey (p41). Most properties depicted on 19th century maps although some 20th century infilling with large detached houses. The area lies on the margin between formerly ploughed land and the uncultivated (until 1825) Hay Green. Possible legibility of medieval settlement features.",1775,?,2006,?,465672,413507,7.74,Centroid SE 6567 1350 (MBR: 742m by 381m),SE61SE,465304,413316,466046,413697,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4880,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Pinfold Gardens, Fishlake, Doncaster.",,Probably built as social housing between 1950 and 1967. No legibility of earlier strip enclosures.,1967,?,2006,,465382,413677,0.99,Centroid SE 6538 1367 (MBR: 83m by 206m),SE61SE,465341,413574,465424,413780,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4881,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Land north of Trundle Lane, Fishlake, Doncaster",,Probably enclosed from former open field. Well preserved field boundaries and significantly legible ridge and furrow traces.,1540,,2006,,465307,413420,5.65,Centroid SE 6530 1342 (MBR: 374m by 248m),SE61SE,465120,413296,465494,413544,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4882,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Land south west of Trundle Lane, Fishlake, Doncaster",,Probably enclosed from former open field. Well preserved field boundaries and significantly legible ridge and furrow traces.,1540,,2006,,464531,413376,12.63,Centroid SE 6453 1337 (MBR: 739m by 398m),SE61SW,464301,413177,465040,413575,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4883,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Far Bank, Fishlake, Doncaster",,"Despite much later twentieth century infill strong legibility remains of buildings and property boundaries depicted on historic OS maps from the 19th century. Buildings are also shown throughout this area on Jefferys map of 1774. This area properly developed under the protection of the probable medieval flood bank which gives it its name, although the location of the medieval cross shaft at the east of the polygon may indicate that it lies outside the earliest settlement area of this parish.",1967,,2006,,464816,413490,8.76,Centroid SE 6481 1349 (MBR: 671m by 301m),SE61SW,464479,413340,465150,413641,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4884,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Fishlake infill housing, Doncaster",,"This area was largely developed as mostly detached housing between 1977 and 1984. The area was developed as housing at the time of Jeffreys' 1775 map, but had been cleared by 1851. Potential for medieval settlement remains in open area within this area. Partial legibility of some older buildings.",1984,,2006,,465287,413262,5.58,Centroid SE 6528 1326 (MBR: 516m by 246m),SE61SE,465029,413136,465545,413382,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4885,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Bootham Road / Bootham Crescent / East Lane, Stainforth, Doncaster",,"Built between 1967 and 1984 this area of social housing includes a church, council offices and a public house. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of open fields.",1984,?,2006,?,464676,411382,6.4,Centroid SE 6467 1138 (MBR: 309m by 502m),SE61SW,464521,411131,464830,411633,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4886,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation Ground, East Lane, Stainforth, Doncaster",,Possibly associated with nearby municipal housing this recreation area fossilises two post-medieval strip enclosures.,1984,?,2006,?,464799,411584,3.6,Centroid SE 6479 1158 (MBR: 318m by 250m),SE61SW,464640,411459,464958,411709,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4887,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"East Lane Stainforth, Doncaster",,This area to the south of the historic core of Stainforth was developed in the early- mid twentieth century as terraced and semi detached housing. Partial legibility of surveyed enclosure road (East Lane) which forms the main axis of this plan unit. Also contains East Lane House a later 19th century villa built as a rectory and some later twentieth century infill to the rear of earlier plots.,1930,?,2006,?,464561,411759,4.51,Centroid SE 6456 1175 (MBR: 269m by 337m),SE61SW,464426,411590,464695,411927,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4888,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Infill development east of Back Lane, Stainforth, Doncaster",,"Piecemeal and ongoing infill of detached houses dating to te later 20th century onwards. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of open field.",1984,?,2006,?,464405,411841,2.24,Centroid SE 6440 1184 (MBR: 220m by 202m),SE61SW,464295,411740,464515,411942,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4889,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Kirton Lane Primary School, Stainforth, Doncaster",,"Built between 1950 and 1967. Probably associated with adjacent social housing estate. No legibility of the earlier landscape of this area is preserved within this development. Analysis of Haywood's plan (1825) of the area, does not suggest Parliamentary enclosure of this area. The irregularly bounded enclosures shown are not associated with 't-marks' suggesting pre-existing boundaries, and no details are annotated as to the ownership of these units. Placename 'Nut Fields' on 1851 OS suggests former open field heritage.",1967,?,2006,?,465315,412017,2.55,Centroid SE 6531 1201 (MBR: 262m by 193m),SE61SE,465249,411920,465511,412113,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY489,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Parkgate Business Park, Park Gate Rotherham (2)",,"Mixed use business / industrial park in typical steel frame sheds. Erected since 1985. This polygon shows the extent of a small area developed in the late 19th century as a residential area then at the edge of Park Gate Works. This area consisted of 'grid iron' bylaw terraced housing which was provided with a small school and the 'Ebenezer Chapel' The housing appears to have been cleared between 1965 and 1985 but the chapel and school buildings have survived. These now constitute the only surviving built fabric of the Park Gate complex. The site to the north (HSY487) was previously the home to Park Gate Iron Works (see Munford 2003, 78-88) which opened in 1823 on land leased from the Earl Fitzwilliam to produce wrought iron bars, iron castings and tin plate. From 1839 to 1976 blast furnaces operated at the site. Cold pressed iron sheet production a major product including armour plate for the Royal Navy and the hull of Brunel's Great Eastern liner. The site ceased production soon after the 1967 nationalisation. Little survives to give legibility to the Park Gate site.",1985,?,2003,,443581,394628,2.44,Centroid SK 4358 9462 (MBR: 265m by 231m),SK49SW,443448,394512,443713,394743,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4890,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Mayfield Avenue, Stainforth, Doncaster",,"Semi detached housing dating to the early twentieth century No legibility of the earlier landscape of this area is preserved within this development. Analysis of Haywood's plan (1825) of the area, does not suggest Parliamentary enclosure of this area. The irregularly bounded enclosures shown are not associated with 't-marks' suggesting pre-existing boundaries and no details are annotated as to the ownership of these units. Placename 'Nut Fields' on 1851 OS suggests former open field heritage.",1930,?,2006,?,465725,411969,1.97,Centroid SE 6572 1196 (MBR: 244m by 161m),SE61SE,465603,411889,465847,412050,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4891,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Probable,EXT-EXRCM,"Site of Pit Head, Brodsworth Colliery, Doncaster",,"Landscaped former coal mine now regenerating as meadows and woodlands. Partial legibility of former extractive site.",1990,?,2006,,452604,407626,28.18,Centroid SE 5260 0762 (MBR: 1308m by 829m),SE50NW,451950,407212,453258,408041,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4892,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"The Park, Woodlands, Doncaster",,"The earliest part of Percy Bond Houfton's Woodlands colliery village, 'The Park' is a development of houses built within and surrounding a preserved section of a late 18th / early 20th century landscape park, originally associated with a large house called 'Woodlands' to the south east. The park is not depicted by Jefferys map of 1775, but is shown by the 1851 OS. Now part of a Doncaster MBC conservation area.",1908,,2006,,453446,407414,9.54,Centroid SE 5344 0741 (MBR: 534m by 384m),SE50NW,453179,407222,453713,407606,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4893,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Woodlands Park, Woodlands, Doncaster",,Woodlands Hall and Park were established by Sir Thomas Bradford between 1791 and 1795 (http://www.doncasterfhs.co.uk/churches/adwick.htm). Contains a large mansion and two large fishponds as well as ornamental plantings and surrounding woodlands (which probably predate the park). Reused since early 20th century as miners welfare institute and recreational park.,1795,?,2006,?,453649,407243,40.73,Centroid SE 5364 0724 (MBR: 1742m by 826m),SE50NW,452988,406830,454730,407656,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4894,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Woodlands (North of Church), Doncaster",,"The second section of the Woodlands model village to be built (Listed Buildings online), built to Percy Bond Houfton's geometric designs and incorporating regular open spaces after the principles of the garden suburb movement. Fragmentary legibility in exterior boundaries of older landscape features, including a Roman road to the west. Now part of Woodlands conservation area.",1908,?,2006,,453097,407833,24.91,Centroid SE 5309 0783 (MBR: 720m by 704m),SE50NW,452735,407481,453455,408185,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4895,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"Churches and other public buildings, Woodlands, Doncaster",,Mostly listed and entirely within a Doncaster MBC conservation area these buildings form an integral part of the architecturally important Woodlands model village designed for the Brodsworth Colliery company by Percy B. Houfton.,1908,,2006,,453253,407621,4.1,Centroid SE 5325 0762 (MBR: 316m by 252m),SE50NW,453095,407495,453411,407747,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4897,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Woodlands East, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,Date taken from listed building reference for the contemporary Miners Welfare hall adjacent to this development. Social housing estate representing an extension of the miners housing (for Brodsworth Main Colliery) first developed by Percy Houfton in the model village to the west. This part of the development was built to a higher density with less provision of shared greenspace. Fragmentary legibility of historic components within this landscape for instance the medieval wayside cross at the north east of the polygon.,1924,?,2006,?,454073,407402,26.68,Centroid SE 5407 0740 (MBR: 758m by 747m),SE50NW,453694,407028,454452,407775,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4898,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,"Miners Welfare Grounds, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,"Date taken from listed building reference for the Miners Welfare Hall. Contemporary with adjacent social housing estate of Woodlands East which represents an extension of the miners housing (for Brodsworth Main Colliery) first developed by Percy Houfton in the model village to the west. Invisible legibility of historic components within this landscape.",1924,?,2006,?,453865,407585,7.11,Centroid SE 5386 0758 (MBR: 421m by 346m),SE50NW,453540,407395,453961,407741,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4899,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Woodlands East (north of welfare ground), Doncaster",,Built to a higher density and less radical design than the earlier phases of the colliery village of Woodlands. Social housing estate representing an extension of the miners housing (for Brodsworth Main Colliery) first developed by Percy Houfton in the model village to the west. This part of the development was built to a grid iron pattern of streets closer in style to early twentieth century terraced developments than the semi detached houses within it would usually be associated with. Fragmentary legibility of historic components within this landscape.,1930,?,2006,?,453801,407961,27.13,Centroid SE 5380 0796 (MBR: 797m by 762m),SE50NW,453403,407580,454200,408342,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY49,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Rationalised former strip fields to the north of Carlecotes, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Two very large fields to the north of Carlecotes. 1851 map shows a similar pattern of enclosed strips as preserved to the south and east of Carlecotes. After 1900 the boundaries are removed (associated with the establishment of parkland to the south?). Photo on file showing remnant ridge and furrow. Partial legibility of earlier field patterns in surviving field boundaries.",1900,?,2003,,418012,403606,14.05,Centroid SE 1801 0360 (MBR: 608m by 430m),SE10SE,417708,403390,418316,403820,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY490,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Canklow Terrace,A row of terrace houses along the northern edge of West Bawtry Road,A row of terraced houses with some semi detached along the northern edge of West Bawtry Road. The terraced houses are shown on the 1903 25inch OS map (no.s 43-77). The semis are depicted by the 1923 25 inch OS map. The houses were built for the mining deputies and under managers on West Bawtry Road.,1903,,2003,,442805,390281,2.53,Centroid SK 4280 9028 (MBR: 314m by 267m),SK49SW,442648,390148,442962,390415,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4900,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSWI,Leisure Centre,Probable,OPR-OPSWI,"Leisure Centre, Woodlands, Doncaster",,"This area was first set apart from agricultural use in the mid twentieth century when it was surrounded by the Woodlands housing developments associated with the growth of Adwick le Street to accommodate miners from the nearby Brodsworth Colliery. Established by 1967 as a recreation ground the present leisure centre dates to the period 1984-1997. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of former open field probably dating to the 1761 Adwick enclosure Award (English 1985, 2)",1997,?,2006,?,453970,407716,2.43,Centroid SE 5397 0771 (MBR: 215m by 223m),SE50NW,453863,407604,454078,407827,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4901,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Adwick Washington First School, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,"Primary school constructed between 1950 and 1967. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of former open field probably dating to the 1761 Adwick enclosure Award (English 1985, 2)",1967,?,2006,?,454076,407787,1.66,Centroid SE 5407 0778 (MBR: 197m by 190m),SE50NW,453978,407692,454175,407882,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4902,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Stafford Road, Woodlands, Doncaster",,"Semi detached housing constructed as infill development between Adwick le Street and the colliery village of Woodlands. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of former open field probably dating to the 1761 Adwick enclosure Award (English 1985, 2)",1967,?,2006,?,454151,407878,2.45,Centroid SE 5415 0787 (MBR: 199m by 228m),SE50NW,454051,407764,454250,407992,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4903,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens South East of Woodlands, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,"Allotment gardens first depicted in 1930 and probably contemporary with the growth of social housing estates at nearby 'Woodlands' model village. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1930,?,2006,?,454596,406841,4.08,Centroid SE 5459 0684 (MBR: 300m by 214m),SE50NW,454446,406734,454746,406948,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4904,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Highfields, Langthwaite, Doncaster",,"Social housing development dating to the period 1907-1930. Some affinities with the earliest phase of Woodlands, the model village to the north, with a central area of greenspace enclosed by semi detached housing units. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure of a probable one time open field.",1930,?,2006,?,454001,406741,18.97,Centroid SE 5400 0674 (MBR: 941m by 409m),SE50NW,453530,406536,454471,406945,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4905,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Woodlands (north), Adwick upon Street, Doncaster",,"This area continues the geometric principles of the earlier phases of social housing built to the west of Adwick le Street but fails to reproduce many of the innovations of Houfton's original planning with less ambitious area of parkland and much higher densities of housing. No legibility of former parliamentary enclosure of open field. Former Sewage Works under development in the south west of this area 2006 (pers com P. Robinson - Doncaster Museum).",1967,?,2006,?,452866,408477,38.83,Centroid SE 5286 0847 (MBR: 983m by 900m),SE50NW,452528,408027,453511,408927,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4906,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Adwick School, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,The oldest school buildings on this site date to the period 1930-1950 as 'The Percy Jackson Grammar School' with later buildings added between 1967-1984. No legibility of the strip enclosure landscape visible on older OS mapping.,1950,?,2006,?,453582,408240,20.47,Centroid SE 5358 0824 (MBR: 705m by 674m),SE50NW,453229,407885,453934,408559,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4907,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Cemetery, Adwick le Street / Woodlands, Doncaster",,Associated with colliery village of Woodlands social housing estate representing an extension of the miners housing (for Brodsworth Main Colliery) first developed by Percy Houfton in the model village to the west. This part of the development was built to a grid iron pattern of streets closer in style to early twentieth century terraced developments than the semi detached houses within it would usually be associated with. Fragmentary legibility of historic components within this landscape.,1930,?,2006,?,453705,407988,1.57,Centroid SE 5370 0798 (MBR: 176m by 186m),SE50NW,453617,407895,453793,408081,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4908,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Adwick Park Middle School, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,Associated with colliery village of Woodlands social housing estate representing an extension of the miners housing (for Brodsworth Main Colliery) first developed by Percy Houfton in the model village to the west. This part of the development was built to a grid iron pattern of streets closer in style to early twentieth century terraced developments than the semi detached houses within it would usually be associated with. Fragmentary legibility of historic components within this landscape.,1930,?,2006,?,453803,408105,0.78,Centroid SE 5380 0810 (MBR: 128m by 125m),SE50NW,453739,408043,453867,408168,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4909,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Windmill Lane Balk, Woodlands / Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century semi detached housing a municipal library. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure patterns.,1950,?,2006,?,453537,408001,2.42,Centroid SE 5353 0800 (MBR: 405m by 318m),SE50NW,453334,407842,453739,408160,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY491,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Possible,IND-IDOTH,"Barbot Hall Industrial Estate, Park Gate, Rotherham",,"Late 20th century industrial estate built on derelict industrial land. This area is shown as works and sidings on the 1965 OS. The first industrial expansion in this polygon was in its north east corner and is shown on the 1923 OS as 'South Yorkshire Chemical Works'. It seems likely that this works was taking advantage of the railway sidings of the adjacent Park Gate works.",2000,?,2003,,443126,394610,21.66,Centroid SK 4312 9461 (MBR: 422m by 797m),SK49SW,442915,394212,443337,395009,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4910,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Lutterworth Drive, Adwick Le Street, Doncaster",,"Developed between 1967 and 1984. Surburban infill between Adwick le Street and Woodlands. Some older semi detached property (1930-1950) and a later twentieth century nursing home included along Tenter Balk Lane. Mostly dormer bungalows with integral garages. No legibility of earlier parliamentary landscape.",1984,,2006,,453253,408503,17.94,Centroid SE 5325 0850 (MBR: 772m by 543m),SE50NW,453050,408231,453822,408774,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4911,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Bosworth Road and Whinfell Close, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,"Developed between 1967 and 1984. Probable social housing. Few of these houses have their own gardens and street frontages. No legibility of earlier parliamentary landscape.",1984,,2006,,453486,408741,6.27,Centroid SE 5348 0874 (MBR: 451m by 345m),SE50NW,453260,408568,453711,408913,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4912,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Kingfisher Road, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,"Constructed 1984-2006 as ongoing piecemeal private housing developments with a mixture of semi detached and detached properties built to a medium high density. No legibility of previous agricultural landscape.",1997,?,2006,,453816,408909,9.32,Centroid SE 5381 0890 (MBR: 475m by 387m),SE50NW,453619,408715,454094,409102,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4913,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"The Park, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,"The site of a 18th century formal garden and parkland remodelled as a public park in the early 20th century with the creation of fish ponds, bowling green and putting green. Fragments of planting remain from the earlier landscape (Magilton 1977, 2). The site of Adwick Hall lies underneath the present bowling green. The location of this park may well have been within the burgage area of the medieval settlement of Adwick le Street. Jefferys map of 1775 suggests buildings within this area.",1930,?,2006,?,453922,408453,7.48,Centroid SE 5392 0845 (MBR: 396m by 364m),SE50NW,453724,408271,454120,408635,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4914,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Village Street (north end0, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,"This area has been overwhelmingly developed since 1984 with mostly detached properties. 1854 OS map depicts a layout which may have developed as burgage plots along Village Street. Magilton's survey of 1977 noted three 17th- 19th century buildings within this area but all have since been demolished. Fragmentary legibility of some older plot boundaries probable. Some early 20th century terraced housing and a Methodist church included in this area. 'Park Way' may have originated as a back lane.",1997,?,2006,?,453929,408696,5.12,Centroid SE 5392 0869 (MBR: 367m by 296m),SE50NW,453745,408548,454112,408844,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4915,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Lawrence's Church, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,"""Norman nave and chancel with later medieval north aisle, chapel and west tower, all over restored in 1862. Most of the windows are Victorian. Much restored Norman south door and remains of a window of the same date in the chancel"" (Ryder 1982, 88). Unknown legibility of earlier sites.",1066,?,2006,?,454102,408600,0.45,Centroid SE 5410 0860 (MBR: 83m by 99m),SE50NW,454060,408551,454143,408650,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY4916,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Probable,IND-IDWAT,"Adwick Mill, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,"Water (later steam) powered corn mill and attached dwelling house (renovated 1992) recorded by the South Yorkshire Archaeology Field and Research Unit (Latham 1993, 73). Since recording in 1992 legibility of the site has been reduced by the infilling or culverting of the mill race and the demolition (between 1997 and 2006) of associated buildings.",1784,,2006,,454074,408920,0.51,Centroid SE 5407 0892 (MBR: 155m by 118m),SE50NW,453997,408861,454152,408979,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4917,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Probable,ENC-ENING,"Land south west of Mill Brook, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,"This land includes traces of medieval settlement including a moated enclosure and possible traces of shrunken settlement (see SMR 391). 1851 OS shows narrow plots which may have evolved from village burgages - these are amalgamated by 1891. Partial legibility of probable medieval earthworks.",1891,?,2006,?,454170,408752,2.69,Centroid SE 5417 0875 (MBR: 207m by 237m),SE50NW,454066,408633,454273,408870,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4918,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Green Lane (Scawsby Leys), Doncaster",,Developed as housing between 1950 and 1967 there is no legibility of the earlier surveyed enclosure of Scawsby Leys preserved by this housing area.,1967,,2006,,453408,406168,27.98,Centroid SE 5340 0616 (MBR: 739m by 552m),SE50NW,453038,405892,453777,406444,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4919,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Outam Wood, Cantley, Doncaster",,An area of replanted ancient woodland probably drained and improved from a wet wood environment in the early 17th century. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the area is still wooded.,1630,?,2003,,466318,402756,5.36,Centroid SE 6631 0275 (MBR: 399m by 199m),SE60SE,466118,402656,466517,402855,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY492,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Certain,CMC-CUMOT,"Canklow Roundabout, Canklow, Rotherham",,Large roundabout with service station on site of old Canklow Mill and millpond. The mill is marked as disused on the 1903 25 inch OS map. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1956,,2003,,442501,390518,2.09,Centroid SK 4250 9051 (MBR: 158m by 226m),SK49SW,442434,390392,442592,390618,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4920,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Boulton Drive, Cantley, Doncaster",,These detached houses are first depicted on the 1982 OS map. They infilled plots of land to the north of Main Street in Cantley which were depicted as a series of small piecemeal enclosures associated with the buildings in Cantley from the 1st edition OS map of 1854 onwards. Legibility of the former enclosures is partial as the field boundaries have been fossilised in the new developments.,1982,,2003,,462796,402290,2.24,Centroid SE 6279 0229 (MBR: 159m by 203m),SE60SW,462665,402182,462824,402385,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4921,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Norman Crescent / Stanley Road, Doncaster",,"Constructed between 1938 and 1948 these semi detached houses (possibly a municipal development) have unusual flat roofs hiding behind raised parapets similar in manner to the housing in Morrison and Churchill avenues in Maltby (HSY 3641). Significant legibility of the Roman Ridge Roman road forming this areas western boundary and a turnpiked section of the Great North Road which superseded it (until construction of the A1(M) Doncaster bypass) to the east.",1948,?,2006,?,455057,405180,7.75,Centroid SE 5505 0518 (MBR: 483m by 379m),SE50NE,454816,404990,455299,405369,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4922,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Nether Cantley Lane, Cantley, Doncaster",,"These mostly detached villa style houses are first depicted on the 1968 OS map. Previously, the land was occupied by nursery which is first depicted on mapping in 1931. The nursery replaced a small piecemeal enclosure associated with the buildings in Cantley on the north side of Main Street. Legibility of the former enclosure is partial as the fields boundaries have been fossilised in the new development.",1968,,2003,,462702,402289,0.95,Centroid SE 6270 0228 (MBR: 74m by 178m),SE60SW,462665,402200,462739,402378,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4923,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Between Barnsley Road and Roman Ridge, Scawsby, Doncaster",,"Post war semi detached housing depicted on the 1948 OS 6 inch mapping. Housing south of and fronting Barnsley road is slightly larger. Significant legibility of Roman road forming the north eastern limit of this development and enclosure period hedgerows elsewhere around its limits.",1948,?,2006,?,454766,404990,22.43,Centroid SE 5476 0499 (MBR: 1004m by 563m),SE50SW,454365,404710,455369,405273,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4924,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Main Street, Cantley, Doncaster",,This polygon is within the Old Cantley conservation area and covers the area of settlement as depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. It consists mainly of detached villa type properties but there are many survivals of earlier farm and estate buildings in the vernacular tradition. Legibility of the former character is therefore partial.,1982,,2003,,462775,402218,2.04,Centroid SE 6277 0221 (MBR: 229m by 191m),SE60SW,462661,402092,462890,402283,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4925,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Emley Drive Scawsby, Doncaster",,System built local authority housing. No legibility of historic landscape features.,1982,?,2006,,454440,405295,10.31,Centroid SE 5444 0529 (MBR: 274m by 548m),SE50NW,454324,405021,454598,405569,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4926,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Scawsby Rosedale Schools, Doncaster",,System built local authority school. No legibility of historic landscape features.,1982,?,2006,,454652,405251,5.6,Centroid SE 5465 0525 (MBR: 327m by 452m),SE50NW,454489,405025,454816,405477,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4927,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Don Valley High School, Scawthorpe, Doncaster",,"Secondary school, built between 1950 and 1967. No legibility of earlier historic environment characterised in 1851 by surveyed enclosure of an earlier 'Amersall Field'.",1967,?,2006,,454996,405671,13.01,Centroid SE 5499 0567 (MBR: 564m by 605m),SE50NW,454714,405369,455278,405974,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4928,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Developments south of Barnsley Road, Scawsby, Doncaster",,"Semi detached housing built between 1967 and 1982. Partial legibility of earlier features at the boundaries of this area including a possible piecemeal enclosure to the west and 'Long Plantation' related to the landscape of Cusworth Hall to the south.",1982,?,2006,,454568,404795,10.04,Centroid SE 5456 0479 (MBR: 407m by 400m),SE50SW,454365,404595,454772,404995,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4929,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Probable,INS-ISUNI,"Doncaster Met. Institute of Higher Education, Scawsby, Doncaster",,"College first depicted 1967. No legibility of earlier landscape features. Previously piecemeal enclosure, possibly taken from the open fields of the shrunken medieval settlement of Scawsby.",1967,?,2004,?,454277,404837,17.28,Centroid SE 5427 0483 (MBR: 462m by 595m),SE50SW,454046,404540,454508,405135,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY493,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,Retail World Shopping Centre and Trading Estate,,"Modern Retail park on site reclaimed from spoil area of Aldwarke Main Colliery. 1853 map evidence shows a pattern of enclosed strip fields within which is a 'brick works'. By 1891 this brickworks is shown as producing sanitary pies and bricks and is supporting a small community within grid iron terraced housing. By 1904 the brickyard appears to have been exhausted and later maps indicate back filling of the pits and the laying out of railway sidings. By the 1985 OS these have disappeared and much of the polygon OS shown as a refuse or slag heap.",2000,?,2003,,443592,394387,23.69,Centroid SK 4359 9438 (MBR: 689m by 648m),SK49SW,443248,394063,443937,394711,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4930,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Estate to the north of Cusworth, Doncaster",,First depicted 1980. No legibility of former strip enclosure of open field.,1980,?,2006,?,454931,404442,42.47,Centroid SE 5493 0444 (MBR: 846m by 858m),SE50SW,454508,404013,455354,404871,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive HSY4931,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Green Lane, Cantley, Doncaster",,This polygon lies partly within the Old Cantley conservation area. It consists mainly of detached villa type properties which were constructed in the latter part of the 20th century. They were constructed on agricultural land enclosed from Cantley Common by parliamentary award. Legibility of the former character is invisible.,1968,,2003,,462938,402228,3.25,Centroid SE 6293 0222 (MBR: 270m by 278m),SE60SW,462803,402089,463073,402367,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4932,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Hallside Court, Cantley, Doncaster",,"Modern detached villa style housing constructed in the latter part of the 20th century. Previously, probably piecemeal enclosures associated with cottages in Cantley. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1983,,2003,,462741,402077,1.93,Centroid SE 6274 0207 (MBR: 185m by 132m),SE60SW,462649,402011,462834,402143,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4933,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Scawthorpe Avenue, Doncaster",,Semi detached housing first depicted 2006. Polygon boundaries reflect earlier ?piecemeal field enclosures.,1948,?,2006,?,454899,406046,16.06,Centroid SE 5489 0604 (MBR: 741m by 404m),SE50NW,454382,405884,455123,406288,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4934,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Beech Tree Farm, Cantley, Doncaster",,Modern farm complex constructed in the 1990s. Previously shown on maps as a field which was probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former character is invisible.,1990,?,2003,,462905,402049,3.41,Centroid SE 6290 0204 (MBR: 186m by 300m),SE60SW,462812,401899,462998,402199,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4935,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"St Vincent Avenue, Branton, Doncaster",,"A small estate of semi-detached housing, probably built for the local authority. It is first depicted on the 1946 OS map. Prior to this, the land was agricultural having the character of a strip field. The strip field was created through the consolidation of furlongs in open fields. Legibility is partial as the housing development fossilises the boundary of the strip field.",1946,,2003,,463283,401478,2.74,Centroid SE 6328 0147 (MBR: 137m by 306m),SE60SW,463215,401325,463352,401631,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4936,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Sandpit Hill, Branton, Doncaster",,"A modern estate of detached housing which is shown as under construction on aerial photos dating to 1998. Prior to this, the land was agricultural having the character of strip fields with reverse boundaries. The strip fields were created through the consolidation of furlongs in open fields. Legibility is fragmentary as the outline of the housing estate fossilises the boundary of the strip fields.",1998,,2003,,463439,401489,5.49,Centroid SE 6343 0148 (MBR: 242m by 310m),SE60SW,463318,401334,463560,401644,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4937,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Certain,HOR-NURS,"Great Hakehill Field, Branton, Doncaster",,"Nursery site which also incorporates a garden centre. Prior to this, the land was agricultural. The name 'Hakehill Field' was first recorded in the 17th century when it was noted as glebe land. Legibility is fragmentary as the earlier field boundaries are partly fossilised.",1983,?,2003,,463384,401788,8.05,Centroid SE 6338 0178 (MBR: 352m by 317m),SE60SW,463208,401630,463560,401947,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),BDTYP,Building Type,GLAHS,Glasshouses,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4938,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St Wilfred's, Branton, Doncaster",,"Primary school which was constructed in 1970. Prior to this, the land was agricultural. It was enclosed by parliamentary award in 1779 from Cantley Common. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1970,,2003,,463856,401879,1.22,Centroid SE 6385 0187 (MBR: 157m by 149m),SE60SW,463778,401804,463935,401953,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4939,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Brockholes Lane, Branton, Doncaster",,"A small area of agricultural land. The field boundaries are gently curving, characteristic of strip fields. They were probably consolidated and enclosed over time from open fields. Some of the field boundaries have been lost since the 1st edition OS map of 1854 making legibility of the former character fragmentary.",1540,,2003,,463743,401493,5.29,Centroid SE 6374 0149 (MBR: 306m by 321m),SE60SW,463590,401332,463896,401653,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY494,CMC,Communications,CUCAN,Canal or River Wharf,Certain,CMC-CUCAN,Sir Frank Price Lock,,"Down-stream junction of the South Yorkshire Navigation (Rotherham Cut) with the River Don built during the modernisation of the canal in 1983 . Previously the site of two locks (Eastwood Upper and Eastwood Lower) either side of Aldwarke Coal Staith shown on 1893 - 1923 25 inch OS. Sidings to the Staith from Aldwarke main pit. 1983 transformed the junction of the canal and junction which now has a small wharf created from the old route of the canal. Two small cottages (lock keepers?) associated with the staith survive giving fragmentary legibility. Otherwise a modern canal installation.",1983,,2003,,444204,394241,6.86,Centroid SK 4420 9424 (MBR: 522m by 235m),SK49SW,443943,394123,444465,394358,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CUWA,Water,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4940,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Springcroft Drive, Scawthorpe, Doncaster",,"Geometric housing estate. No legibility of the former parliamentary enclosure (possibly dating to the 1771 Doncaster, Cantley, Rossington and Wadworth enclosure award (listed in English 1985, 41).",1967,?,2006,?,455289,405713,38.89,Centroid SE 5528 0571 (MBR: 635m by 1259m),SE50NE,454971,405083,455606,406342,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4941,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Chapel Lane, Branton, Doncaster",,"A modern estate of detached and semi-detached housing probably constructed in the late 1990s. Prior to this, the land was agricultural having the character of strip fields with reverse boundaries. The strip fields were created through the consolidation of furlongs in open fields. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1996,?,2003,,464090,402036,8.49,Centroid SE 6409 0203 (MBR: 306m by 418m),SE60SW,463935,401824,464241,402242,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4942,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Castle Hills First and Middle Schools (Playing fields), Scawthorpe, Doncaster",,"Playing fields created 1967-1980, by the felling of a small and probably ancient woodland 'Askern Spring' depicted on all earlier mapping of this area. Fragmentary legibility as the eastern, western and southern boundaries of the woodland have been maintained.",1980,?,2006,,455513,405885,3.45,Centroid SE 5551 0588 (MBR: 185m by 212m),SE50NE,455421,405779,455606,405991,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4943,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Branton House Farm, Branton, Doncaster",,"Some of the present farm buildings are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 and the farm probably dates to this period. It is situated between Whiphill Top Lane and Chapel Lane, formerly called Back Lane. The village morphology indicates a probable medieval planned settlement focusing on this area. Prior to the farm, the character was probably that of cottages built in the vernacular style. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1854,?,2003,,464205,401864,1.2,Centroid SE 6420 0186 (MBR: 163m by 139m),SE60SW,464122,401795,464285,401934,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4944,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Housing to the east of Amersall Road, Scawthorpe, Doncaster",,"Probable social housing. No legibility of the piecemeal enclosure landscape shown on earlier Ordnance Survey mapping, which may have originated in the assartment of 'Spring Wood'.",1967,?,2006,?,455663,405720,31.1,Centroid SE 5566 0572 (MBR: 478m by 1072m),SE50NE,455424,405175,455902,406247,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4945,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Chapel Lane, Branton, Doncaster",,"Occupied by a mixture of detached and semi-detached houses of a larger nature in the villa style which were constructed in the latter part of the 20th century. The village morphology indicates a probable medieval planned settlement focusing on this area. Prior to the current housing, the character was probably that of cottages built in the vernacular style. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as a few of the earlier cottages remain.",1970,?,2003,,464159,401852,5.6,Centroid SE 6415 0185 (MBR: 288m by 418m),SE60SW,464015,401643,464303,402061,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4946,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Castle Hills School, Scawsby, Doncaster",,"School built 1948-1967. No legibility of the piecemeal enclosure landscape shown on earlier Ordnance Survey mapping, which may have originated in the assartment of 'Spring Wood'.",1967,?,2006,?,455509,406094,3.96,Centroid SE 5550 0609 (MBR: 267m by 315m),SE50NE,455376,405937,455643,406252,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4947,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment gardens, Bentley Rise, Doncaster",,"Dating to the period 1907-1930, this large allotment ground was constructed in countryside formerly characterised by the surveyed enclosure of the former open fields to the north west of Doncaster. Fragments of earlier enclosure boundaries survive. Likely to be contemporary with large area of grid iron terraces to the east.",1930,?,2006,?,456008,405189,11.34,Centroid SE 5600 0518 (MBR: 443m by 593m),SE50NE,455787,404893,456230,405486,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4948,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,Bentley Rise (Holly Avenue to Washington Grove),,"Constructed across an area of former surveyed enclosure of open fields to the north west of Doncaster this development represented a phase of suburban expansion along Bentley Road. The large terraced houses are situated in a typical 'grid iron' development with access to the rear of properties along shared back lanes. Fragmentary legibility of the alignment of the earlier surveyed enclosure boundaries, which has formed the underlying pattern of the later streets.",1930,,2006,,456335,405257,11.67,Centroid SE 5633 0525 (MBR: 453m by 570m),SE50NE,456057,404985,456510,405555,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4949,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Whiphill Top Lane, Branton, Doncaster",,A triangular shaped plot of land currently occupied by large villa style detached properties. It is called 'The Green' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 when it is shown divided into a number of small enclosures. It is possible that the area was the village green prior to enclosure by parliamentary award in 1779. Legibility is fragmentary as the triangular boundary of the land has been fossilised.,1967,?,2003,,464326,401849,1.03,Centroid SE 6432 0184 (MBR: 131m by 194m),SE60SW,464261,401752,464392,401946,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY495,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,Site of Rotherham Main Collieries,,"The site of Rotherham Main Colliery. The land is now given over to scrub though two shafts are still visible. Owned by John Brown & Co. Ltd, the Rotherham Main Colliery was opened in 1891 (Taylor 2001, 25). It was nationalised in 1947 before finally closing down in 1954. The company built houses nearby and also operated a school for workers children. Prior to the sinking of the colliery, the land is marked on the 1854 6inch OS map as 'liable to flood'.",1955,,2003,,442351,390665,5.9,Centroid SK 4235 9066 (MBR: 266m by 427m),SK49SW,442218,390451,442484,390878,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4950,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Bentley Road, Doncaster",,"Terraced housing, built as ribbon development along the road from Doncaster to Bentley from the late nineteenth into the early years of the twentieth century. No legibility of the earlier Parliamentary Enclosure of former open fields to the north west of Doncaster.",1906,?,2006,?,456636,404810,9.65,Centroid SE 5663 0481 (MBR: 344m by 809m),SE50SE,456453,404406,456797,405215,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4951,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Milton Road, Branton, Doncaster",,"A modern estate of detached and semi-detached housing probably constructed in the 1970s. Prior to this, the land was agricultural, probably created through the piecemeal enclosure of a former carr. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1975,?,2003,,464447,401889,10.68,Centroid SE 6444 0188 (MBR: 344m by 688m),SE60SW,464193,401623,464537,402311,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4953,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Lauder Road, Bentley Rise, Doncaster",,"This planned estate is first depicted on the 1972 OS 1:10,000 on land formerly occupied by allotment gardens from 1892 onwards. Earlier maps show this area as surveyed enclosure countryside associated with the former open field name 'West Field'. No legibility of earlier landscape character types.",1972,,2006,,456433,404844,12.37,Centroid SE 5643 0484 (MBR: 530m by 498m),SE50SE,456047,404591,456577,405089,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4954,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Playing Fields near Queens Drive, Bentley, Doncaster",,Playing fields. Probably dating to period 1948-1972 when this land was encircled by surrounding housing. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of former open field.,1972,?,2006,?,456246,404951,3.71,Centroid SE 5624 0495 (MBR: 278m by 301m),SE50SE,456107,404801,456385,405102,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4955,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Probable,COM-CODIS,"New Road, Branton, Doncaster",,"A small depot for an unknown business which is first marked on the 1982 OS map. Prior to this, the land was agricultural, probably created through the piecemeal enclosure of a former carr. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1982,?,2003,,464288,401645,0.36,Centroid SE 6428 0164 (MBR: 82m by 90m),SE60SW,464247,401600,464329,401690,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4956,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Moor Gap, Branton, Doncaster",,"A modern estate of detached and semi-detached housing probably constructed between the 1960s to 1980s. Prior to this, the land was agricultural having the character of strip fields with reverse boundaries. The strip fields were created through the consolidation of furlongs in open fields. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1967,?,2003,,463751,401653,14.01,Centroid SE 6375 0165 (MBR: 682m by 515m),SE60SW,463410,401396,464092,401911,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4957,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Glen Road, Branton, Doncaster",,The character of this polygon is now dominated by the infill development of private detached housing. This has superseded the previous character of local authority housing which was developing in the mid 20th century. This housing was built on land containing a farmstead within piecemeal enclosures of former carr land. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as some of the social housing still exists.,1982,?,2003,,464063,401588,5.08,Centroid SE 6406 0158 (MBR: 367m by 244m),SE60SW,463880,401466,464247,401710,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4958,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Spey Drive, Auckley, Doncaster",,"A small estate of predominantly semi-detached housing, built to a design changing from geometric to cul-de-sac principles, probably for the local authority. The first houses are depicted in the late 1960s with the remainder probably following soon after. The houses were constructed on agricultural land which was enclosed by parliamentary award from Auckley Common in 1778. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1967,,2003,,465290,401192,8.33,Centroid SE 6529 0119 (MBR: 300m by 562m),SE60SE,465140,400946,465440,401508,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4959,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Auckley Junior School, Auckley, Doncaster",,A school is first depicted on this site on the 1892 OS map. This has subsequently been replaced by a more modern building. The school was constructed on agricultural land enclosed by parliamentary award in 1778 from open town fields. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 labels the area as 'East Field'. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1892,,2003,,465416,400933,2.19,Centroid SE 6541 0093 (MBR: 278m by 190m),SE60SE,465277,400838,465555,401028,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY496,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,Aldwarke Steel works,,"Major Steelworks complex built by Tube Investments Ltd. Transferred to British Steel Corporation in 1967. Now privatised. Site originally comprised 2 75 ton 'Kaldo' oxygen steel making units, a 75 ton Electric Arc Furnace, and a bloom, slab, and billet mill. Thrybergh bar mill added 1973 on east bank of the Don (Separate Polygon) (Munford 2003, 88). Previously this site was occupied by piecemeal enclosures to the north of the medieval hall site of Aldwarke. Ornamental planting shown on the 1853 OS.",1961,,2003,,445221,395225,94.86,Centroid SK 4522 9522 (MBR: 1329m by 1639m),SK49NE,444429,394406,445758,396045,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4960,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Auckley Common, Auckley, Doncaster",,Open ground which is used as a recreational space. The sports ground and pavilion are first depicted on the 1983 OS map. Prior to this the land was agricultural. It was enclosed by parliamentary award from Auckley Common in 1778. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1983,,2003,,465051,401544,6.27,Centroid SE 6505 0154 (MBR: 455m by 469m),SE60SE,464823,401309,465278,401778,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4961,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Childers Drive, Auckley, Doncaster",,"A small estate of predominantly semi-detached housing, built around cul-de-sacs. The houses are first depicted on the 1983 OS map. The houses were constructed on agricultural land which was enclosed by parliamentary award from Auckley Common in 1778. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1983,,2003,,465151,401453,6.74,Centroid SE 6515 0145 (MBR: 431m by 350m),SE60SE,464929,401278,465360,401628,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4962,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Appleton Way, Bentley, Doncaster",,"Mostly detached housing built between 1967 and 2005. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of open field.",1980,?,2006,,456130,405682,14.64,Centroid SE 5613 0568 (MBR: 490m by 570m),SE50NE,455885,405280,456375,405850,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4963,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Depot, Bentley Crossing, Doncaster",,This depot first depicted 1967. No legibility of earlier landscape.,1967,?,2006,,456111,405828,8.58,Centroid SE 5611 0582 (MBR: 439m by 513m),SE50NE,455891,405571,456330,406084,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4964,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Brookehouse Farm, Auckley, Doncaster",,"Farm on the western edge of Auckley. The farmhouse is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The farm may have been established shortly after enclosure of the area by the parliamentary enclosure award dated to 1778, possibly from an open town field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1854,?,2003,,465074,400912,3.19,Centroid SE 6507 0091 (MBR: 266m by 302m),SE60SE,464945,400732,465211,401034,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4965,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Langthwaite Lane, Radcliffe Lane and Moat Crescent, Bentley, Doncaster",,"Dating to 1997- 2006 this detached and terraced housing was probably developed by speculative building companies. No legibility of earlier possible medieval piecemeal enclosure.",1997,,2006,,455658,406244,6.56,Centroid SE 5565 0624 (MBR: 661m by 341m),SE50NE,455328,406073,455989,406414,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4966,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Saviours, Auckley, Doncaster",,"St Saviours church was built in 1837 in yellow brick. This polygon also includes the church hall and old vicarage. Prior to construction, the area consisted of fields created through the parliamentary enclosure award dated to 1778, possibly from an open town field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1837,,2003,,465177,400734,0.4,Centroid SE 6517 0073 (MBR: 88m by 85m),SE60SE,465133,400692,465221,400777,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4967,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Askern Road, Bentley New Village, Doncaster",,"'Bentley New Village' represents the model colliery village rapidly developed following the sinking of the first shaft of Bentley Colliery (HSY144) from 1905 - 7. The differing types of housing and plan forms (with both grid iron terraced housing and geometric 'garden village' influenced housing represented by 1930 is suggestive of a change in policy over time with separate instances of development although the lack of OS resurvey in this area between these dates means that it is difficult to phase the development of the 'New Village'. This area is focussed on 'Askern Road' a road depicted on Jefferys' 1775 map of Yorkshire and upgraded in the 1820s as part of the Doncaster - Selby Turnpike (http://www.brierley59.freeserve.co.uk/Askern%20Spa%20with%20Snaith%20and%20Thorne%20Gymes.htm accessed 8 Sept 2006). The housing is of terraced morphology although any are of a type common to mining company developments where the roof line is discontinuous with every group of 4 houses broken by a gable end facing the road. No legibility of former enclosed landscape.",1930,?,2006,?,456533,406669,8.22,Centroid SE 5653 0666 (MBR: 318m by 577m),SE50NE,456374,406380,456692,406957,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4968,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Auckley, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers the main area of the village of Auckley. It consists predominantly of detached housing constructed in the last 30 years of the 20th century. Historically, settlement focused on two areas- Lidget to the south of the polygon and the area between Main Street and Ellers Lane. The settlement focus between the two roads and the element named the green are suggestive of a medieval replanning of the village. Before the recent expansion the village consisted of farms and housing constructed in the vernacular tradition. Legibility of this fragmentary as there are few survivors.",1970,?,2003,,465195,400955,23.32,Centroid SE 6519 0095 (MBR: 851m by 935m),SE60SE,464637,400487,465488,401422,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4969,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"'The Avenue' (south end), Bentley New Village, Doncaster",,"'Bentley New Village' represents the model colliery village rapidly developed following the sinking of the first shaft of Bentley Colliery (HSY144) from 1905 - 7. The differing types of housing and plan forms (with both grid iron terraced housing and geometric 'garden village' influenced housing represented by 1930 is suggestive of a change in policy over time with separate instances of development although the lack of OS resurvey in this area between these dates means that it is difficult to phase the development of the 'New Village'. This area of 'New Village' consists of high density terraces built to a very strict 'grid iron' pattern with the terraces broken down into groups of 6 or seven with gable ends facing the roads at either end of each block. Rear access provided by alleyways. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1930,?,2006,?,456999,406305,7.43,Centroid SE 5699 0630 (MBR: 248m by 433m),SE50NE,456875,406089,457123,406522,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY497,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,Aldwarke Steel works (area of Aldwarke historic settlement),,"This polygon shows the likely area of settlement at Aldwarke which Hunter believes dates back to Domesday as a manor of Rawmarsh. Based on estate developments of Aldwarke Hall and farm and associated gardens and ponds. Major Steelworks complex built by Tube Investments Ltd. Transferred to British Steel Corporation in 1967. Now privatised. Site originally comprised 2 75 ton 'Kaldo' oxygen steel making units, a 75 ton Electric Arc Furnace, and a bloom, slab, and billet mill. Thrybergh bar mill added 1973 on east bank of the Don (Separate Polygon) (Munford 2003, 88). Previously this site was occupied by piecemeal enclosures to the north of the medieval hall site of Aldwarke. Ornamental planting shown on the 1853 OS.",1961,,2003,,444897,394775,12.4,Centroid SK 4489 9477 (MBR: 491m by 617m),SK49SW,444652,394467,445143,395084,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY4970,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Arthur Street, Bentley New Village, Doncaster",,"'Bentley New Village' represents the model colliery village rapidly developed following the sinking of the first shaft of Bentley Colliery (HSY144) from 1905 - 7. The differing types of housing and plan forms (with both grid iron terraced housing and geometric 'garden village' influenced housing represented by 1930 is suggestive of a change in policy over time with separate instances of development although the lack of OS resurvey in this area between these dates means that it is difficult to phase the development of the 'New Village'. This area of 'New Village' consists of high density terraces built to a very strict 'grid iron' pattern with the terraces broken down into groups of 6 or seven with gable ends facing the roads at either end of each block. Rear access provided by alleyways. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1930,?,2006,?,457056,406963,2.05,Centroid SE 5705 0696 (MBR: 135m by 351m),SE50NE,456988,406788,457123,407139,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4971,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Tennyson Road, Bentley New Village, Doncaster",,"'Bentley New Village' represents the model colliery village rapidly developed following the sinking of the first shaft of Bentley Colliery (HSY144) from 1905 - 7. The differing types of housing and plan forms (with both grid iron terraced housing and geometric 'garden village' influenced housing represented by 1930 is suggestive of a change in policy over time with separate instances of development although the lack of OS resurvey in this area between these dates means that it is difficult to phase the development of the 'New Village'. This area of 'New Village' consists of high density terraces built to a very strict 'grid iron' pattern. Rear access provided by alleyways. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1930,?,2006,?,456656,406192,1.05,Centroid SE 5665 0619 (MBR: 150m by 135m),SE50NE,456581,406124,456731,406259,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4972,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Riverside Gardens, Auckley, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers a modern housing development that was constructed in the mid 1990s. The site was previously depicted as a farm complex. The medieval manor house of Auckley was also located in this area and fish ponds are marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. However, legibility of the former landscape is now invisible.",1994,,2003,,464707,401203,2.35,Centroid SE 6470 0120 (MBR: 291m by 130m),SE60SW,464561,401138,464852,401268,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4973,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Geometric Section, Bentley New Village, Doncaster",,"'Bentley New Village' represents the model colliery village rapidly developed following the sinking of the first shaft of Bentley Colliery (HSY144) from 1905 - 7. The differing types of housing and plan forms (with both grid iron terraced housing and geometric 'garden village' influenced housing represented by 1930 is suggestive of a change in policy over time with separate instances of development although the lack of OS resurvey in this area between these dates means that it is difficult to phase the development of the 'New Village'. This area of 'New Village' contrasts sharply in plan with the surrounding grid iron terraces with a much lower density of housing built to a plan with more in common with 'Garden Suburb' principals with open undeveloped spaces, gardens to the front and rear and semi detached properties. No legibility of earlier enclosure landscape.",1930,?,2006,?,456780,406513,28.2,Centroid SE 5678 0651 (MBR: 805m by 1092m),SE50NE,456438,406024,457243,407116,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4974,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,"Recreation Grounds in the east of Bentley New Village, Doncaster",,"'Bentley New Village' represents the model colliery village rapidly developed following the sinking of the first shaft of Bentley Colliery (HSY144) from 1905 - 7. The differing types of housing and plan forms (with both grid iron terraced housing and geometric 'garden village' influenced housing represented by 1930 is suggestive of a change in policy over time with separate instances of development although the lack of OS resurvey in this area between these dates means that it is difficult to phase the development of the 'New Village'. This area of 'New Village' consists of a formal sports and recreation ground largely unaltered since the 1930 OS plan and includes a Cricket Ground, Football Ground, Tennis Courts, Bowling Greens and clubhouse. The football ground is a rare example of an unaltered early twentieth century ground with no stands of any size, the spectators provided for with no more than earthwork banks (commonly referred to at UK football as 'Kops'). No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1930,?,2006,?,457060,406689,5.59,Centroid SE 5706 0668 (MBR: 280m by 300m),SE50NE,456920,406497,457200,406797,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4975,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Playing fields adjacent to Bentley New Village School, Doncaster",,Created as playing fields between 1966 and 1980 by the clearance of allotment gardens established between 1908 and 1930 as part of the development of Bentley New Village. Fragmentary legibility of former allotment boundaries visible as crop marks in the grass on 1997 Geoinformation Group Aerial Photos.,1967,?,2006,?,456862,406638,2.01,Centroid SE 5686 0663 (MBR: 154m by 209m),SE50NE,456785,406534,456939,406743,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4976,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Bentley New Village School, Doncaster",,"School, built 1908-1930 as a part of the development of the planned colliery village. No legibility of earlier landscape",1930,?,2006,?,456980,406564,1.23,Centroid SE 5698 0656 (MBR: 143m by 109m),SE50NE,456908,406509,457051,406618,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4977,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotments, Arthur Lane, Bentley New Village, Doncaster",,"Allotment Gardens dating to the foundation of Bentley New Village between 1908 and 1930. No legibility of earlier landscape.",1930,?,2006,?,456980,406836,1.72,Centroid SE 5698 0683 (MBR: 208m by 249m),SE50NE,456802,406712,457010,406961,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4978,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Edward Street Allotments, Bentley New Village, Doncaster",,Allotment gardens contemporary with the construction of Bentley New Village between 1908 and 1930. No legibility of earlier enclosure landscape.,1930,?,2006,?,456831,406265,2.33,Centroid SE 5683 0626 (MBR: 123m by 387m),SE50NE,456769,406072,456892,406459,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4979,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Armthorpe Southfield Primary School, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"This primary school is first depicted on the 1982 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map depicts a series of thin strip fields which are cut through by Tranmoor Lane, suggesting they predate the road. The area is also labelled 'South Field', a probable former open town field. The strip fields resulted from consolidation of the furlongs of the open field over time. Legibility of the former character is, however, invisible.",1982,,2003,,462573,404381,2.82,Centroid SE 6257 0438 (MBR: 349m by 200m),SE60SW,462399,404281,462748,404481,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY498,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,Site of Canklow Sewage Works,,"An area of scrubland adjacent to the Rotherham Main Colliery site. The land was previously occupied by Canklow Sewage Works and contained a number of sludge beds. These were last depicted on the 1955 OS map. To the south of the polygon was another utilities site- a gasometer. The land is marked on the 1854 6inch OS map as 'liable to flood'. The area, known as Bradmarsh has a reputation for flooding.",1985,,2003,,442444,390819,4.14,Centroid SK 4244 9081 (MBR: 264m by 339m),SK49SW,442300,390615,442564,390954,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4980,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Manor Estate, Toll Bar, Doncaster",,"This planned estate consists of high density terrace blocks with both pitched and flat roofs, with a number of properties having no road frontage. The site on which the estate was built was formerly characterised by the straight boundaries established at the time of the enclosure of Adwick Common probably at the time of the 1761 Adwick Enclosure Award (English 1985, 2). No legibility of earlier historic landscape features.",1980,,2006,,456052,407813,6.78,Centroid SE 5605 0781 (MBR: 310m by 430m),SE50NE,455897,407598,456207,408028,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4981,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Armthorpe Tranmoor Primary School, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"This primary school is first depicted on the 1982 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts a small area of fields with regular and straight boundaries. It is labelled as 'The Green'. This suggests that the area probably once comprised the village green or common but was enclosed by the Armthorpe parliamentary enclosure award in 1774. Legibility of this former character is, however, invisible.",1982,,2003,,462967,404445,2.5,Centroid SE 6296 0444 (MBR: 247m by 181m),SE60SW,462843,404354,463090,404535,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4982,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Site of demolished terraces, Toll Bar, Doncaster",,"This polygon indicates the site of terraced housing built between 1907 and 1930 and demolished between 1966 and 1980. The site has since been converted back to agricultural use. No legibility of housing area or the piecemeal enclosures shown on earlier mapping.",1980,?,2004,?,456219,407829,2.45,Centroid SE 5621 0782 (MBR: 182m by 360m),SE50NE,456139,407649,456321,408009,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4983,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Askern Road, Toll Bar, Doncaster.",,Large terraced properties dating to 1907-1930. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures.,1930,?,2006,?,456202,407818,2.2,Centroid SE 5620 0781 (MBR: 259m by 544m),SE50NE,455970,407641,456229,408185,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4984,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Alpha Street, Marton Road and Adwick Avenue, Toll Bar Doncaster",,No legibility of earlier enclosure in this grid iron development. Some demolition since construction.,1930,?,2006,?,455670,408183,2.54,Centroid SE 5567 0818 (MBR: 343m by 240m),SE50NE,455604,408061,455947,408301,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4985,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Auto Salvage Business, Askern Road, Doncaster",,"First depicted 1980. Fossilises the boundary of a surveyed enclosure probably dating to the enclosure of Bentley Moor either in 1759 or 1830 (dates of relevant enclosure awards from English 1985, 15).",1980,?,2006,?,455997,408251,1.94,Centroid SE 5599 0825 (MBR: 181m by 192m),SE50NE,455906,408155,456087,408347,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY4986,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Site of Brick Works, Toll Bar, Doncaster",,"Previously the site of a large clay pit and brickworks depicted on the 1891 OS. The brickworks is labelled as 'Old Brickworks' (indicating inactivity) by 1907 and the clay pits are infilled and all buildings cleared by 1966. Archaeological survival of kiln structures not tested. Exterior boundaries possibly survive from earlier parliamentary enclosure of Bentley Moor.",1966,?,2006,?,455780,408291,4.04,Centroid SE 5578 0829 (MBR: 345m by 239m),SE50NE,455563,408149,455908,408388,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY4987,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,"Optima House, Toll Bar, Doncaster",,"Built between 1960 and 1980, this large works produces 'Wedge Wire' products for industrial screening applications (www.optima-international.com accessed 11/9/2006). No legibility of earlier curving strip enclosures.",1980,?,2006,?,455920,408142,0.86,Centroid SE 5592 0814 (MBR: 128m by 121m),SE50NE,455856,408082,455984,408203,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4988,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Barton Lane, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"This saw mill is first depicted on the 1968 OS map. However, it appears that it has ceased operations and the premises are being reused as a scrap yard. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts a series of thin strip fields which are cut through by Tranmoor Lane, suggesting that they predate the road. The area is also labelled 'South Field', a probable former open town field. The strip fields resulted from consolidation of the furlongs of the open field over time. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1968,,2003,,462256,404461,1.38,Centroid SE 6225 0446 (MBR: 216m by 135m),SE60SW,462148,404394,462364,404529,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CONS,Construction,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4989,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens, Toll Bar, Doncaster",,"Allotment gardens dating to early twentieth century construction of local terraced housing. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of open fields.",1930,?,2006,?,455878,408007,4.39,Centroid SE 5587 0800 (MBR: 275m by 304m),SE50NE,455754,407855,456029,408159,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY499,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,Aldwarke Steel Works (3) - Thryburgh Bar Mill,,"Major Steelworks complex built by Tube Investments Ltd. Transferred to British Steel Corporation in 1967. Now privatised. Site originally comprised 2 75 ton 'Kaldo' oxygen steel making units, a 75 ton Electric Arc Furnace, and a bloom, slab, and billet mill. Thrybergh bar mill added 1973 on east bank of the Don (Separate Polygon) (Munford 2003, 88). Previously this site was occupied by piecemeal enclosures to the north of the medieval hall site of Aldwarke. Ornamental planting shown on the 1853 OS.",1973,,2003,,445688,395278,35.92,Centroid SK 4568 9527 (MBR: 631m by 1328m),SK49NE,445372,394614,446003,395942,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY4990,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens, Toll Bar, Doncaster",,"Allotment gardens dating to early twentieth century construction of local terraced housing. Significant legibility of earlier strip enclosure of open fields in surviving exterior boundary hedging.",1930,?,2006,?,456266,408030,1.17,Centroid SE 5626 0803 (MBR: 239m by 136m),SE50NE,456139,407962,456378,408098,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4991,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Tranmoor Lane, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"Predominantly semi-detached housing but incorporating some detached properties, most probably constructed for the local authority in the 1970s. The street pattern retains elements of geometric design but is closely characterised by cul-de-sacs. Previously, the area consisted of agricultural land comprised of thin strip fields. The strip fields resulted from consolidation of furlongs in the open fields over time. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1975,?,2003,,462523,404295,21.69,Centroid SE 6252 0429 (MBR: 1223m by 896m),SE60SW,462269,403847,463492,404743,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4992,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Hall Villa Lane, Toll Bar, Doncaster",,"Much of the large semi detached and detached properties along this stretch of road date to the early or mid twentieth century, although some are of earlier and later dates. No legibility of earlier historic features.",1930,?,2006,?,456300,408228,7.88,Centroid SE 5630 0822 (MBR: 454m by 398m),SE50NE,456122,408062,456576,408460,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4993,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Toll Bar Primary Schools, Doncaster",,First depicted in 1930. Small primary school and playing fields. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of former open fields.,1930,?,2006,?,456170,408049,1.4,Centroid SE 5617 0804 (MBR: 225m by 136m),SE50NE,456058,407981,456283,408117,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4994,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Villa Gardens, Hall Villa Lane, Doncaster",,"Built between 1966 and 1979. There may be a distinction between the cul de sac housing at 'Villa Gardens' and the ribbon development along 'Hall Villa Lane' , the houses at Villa Gardens being of more uniform structure and lacking any private enclosed space to the rear. This may reflect municipal development. No legibility of former surveyed enclosure of Bentley Moor.",1980,?,2006,?,456151,408176,2.33,Centroid SE 5615 0817 (MBR: 265m by 241m),SE50NE,456019,408056,456284,408297,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4995,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Estate to the north west of Bentley, Doncaster",,System built housing estate dating to period 1966 - 1980. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of former open field.,1980,?,2006,?,456483,407005,8.23,Centroid SE 5648 0700 (MBR: 394m by 439m),SE50NE,456286,406787,456680,407226,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4996,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Daw Lane Plantation, Bentley, Doncaster",,"Plantation woodlands, depicted in 1851. Sections of this wood were cleared by local miners during the 1984/1985 Miners Strike and ""there is clear evidence of this historic 'management' in the abundance of even-aged coppice sycamore Acer pseudoplatanus and birch Betula spp., trees"" (Doncaster MBC 2006, 4). No legibility of earlier landscape. Presumed part of local piecemeal enclosures.",1851,?,2006,?,456940,407186,4.68,Centroid SE 5694 0718 (MBR: 294m by 274m),SE50NE,456793,407049,457087,407323,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY4997,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Playing fields, Victoria Road, Bentley, Doncaster",,Established as playing fields in the late twentieth century. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure patterns.,1966,,2006,,456678,407172,5.21,Centroid SE 5667 0717 (MBR: 271m by 286m),SE50NE,456543,407029,456814,407315,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY4998,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Eastfield Road, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"Predominantly semi-detached housing but incorporating some detached properties, most probably constructed for the local authority in the 1970s. The street pattern retains elements of geometric design but is closely characterised by cul-de-sacs. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts a small area of fields with regular and straight boundaries. It is labelled as 'The Green'. This suggests that the area probably once comprised the village green or common but was enclosed by the Armthorpe parliamentary enclosure award in 1774. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as the field boundaries depicted in 1854 have been partially fossilised by the later housing development.",1975,?,2003,,462794,404414,15.75,Centroid SE 6279 0441 (MBR: 739m by 461m),SE60SW,462573,404102,463312,404563,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY4999,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Daw Wood semi detached houses, Bentley New Village, Doncaster",,"'Bentley New Village' represents the model colliery village rapidly developed following the sinking of the first shaft of Bentley Colliery (HSY144) from 1905 - 7. The differing types of housing and plan forms (with both grid iron terraced housing and geometric 'garden village' influenced housing represented by 1930 is suggestive of a change in policy over time with separate instances of development although the lack of OS resurvey in this area between these dates means that it is difficult to phase the development of the 'New Village'. These houses, larger than average for the 'New Village' may well have been constructed for managers or others high in the social structure of the pit community.",1930,?,2006,?,457052,407101,1.25,Centroid SE 5705 0710 (MBR: 147m by 182m),SE50NE,456978,407010,457125,407192,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY50,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Certain,OPG-ULMOR,"Tinker Hill, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Open Moorland. Grouse Butts shown on current Landline data and visible on aerial photographs. Small sandstone quarries shown on 1851 OS at fringes of moor. Place name Tinkers Hill may indicate an area of Tinker encampments. This is named on the 1851 map. Site of cold war underground watching post at north edge of moor. Origins of moorland uncertain but probably moorland by the Roman Period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence).",43,?,2003,,415982,403692,293.34,Centroid SE 1598 0369 (MBR: 2947m by 2346m),SE10SE,414509,402454,417456,404800,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY500,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Sewage Farm, Aldwarke, Rotherham",,First depicted on the 1893 OS sheet. Much expanded. Previously valley floor meadows (possibly part of lands attached to Aldwarke Hall).,1893,,2003,,444636,394564,39.71,Centroid SK 4463 9456 (MBR: 770m by 829m),SK49SW,444287,394149,445057,394978,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5000,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,"Home Covert Nursing Home, Bentley, Doncaster",,"Constructed between 1980 and 1997 this nursing home has taken the name of the small game plantation it replaced. No legibility of earlier historic landscapes.",1997,,2006,,457175,407067,0.89,Centroid SE 5717 0706 (MBR: 131m by 129m),SE50NE,457110,407003,457241,407132,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5001,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Braithwell Road, Doncaster",,Housing Association development for older people (Doncaster MBC website). Possibly some speculative development in the south of this area. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.,1997,?,2006,?,456229,406882,3.84,Centroid SE 5622 0688 (MBR: 183m by 329m),SE50NE,456137,406718,456320,407047,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5002,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Wicket Hern Road, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,Predominantly detached housing with some semi-detached properties. They occupy the site of Green hall Farm. This farm was depicted on OS mapping from 1854 until 1968 and appears to have taken its name from its location on the probable former green. It was probably constructed shortly after the green was enclosed by the Armthorpe parliamentary enclosure award in 1774. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as the field boundaries depicted in 1854 have been partially fossilised by the later housing development.,1982,,2003,,463321,404532,1.68,Centroid SE 6332 0453 (MBR: 212m by 150m),SE60SW,463215,404452,463427,404602,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5003,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Tennyson Avenue, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"Predominantly semi-detached housing but incorporating some detached properties, most probably constructed for the local authority in the 1940s to 1960s. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts a small area of fields with regular and straight boundaries, labelled as 'The Green'. This suggests that the area probably once comprised the village green or common but was enclosed by the Armthorpe parliamentary enclosure award in 1774. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1946,,2003,,463233,404439,9.62,Centroid SE 6323 0443 (MBR: 540m by 568m),SE60SW,462910,404097,463450,404665,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5004,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens, Bentley, Doncaster",,"Probably contemporary with the development of Bentley 'New Village' these allotment gardens first appear on OS mapping in 1930. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure patterns.",1930,?,2006,?,456375,406707,3.79,Centroid SE 5637 0670 (MBR: 303m by 410m),SE50NE,456223,406502,456526,406912,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5005,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Nutwell Lane, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,Large detached villa like properties. The polygon also includes the Horse and Groom pub which was depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The polygon also covers the area of the hamlet of Nutwell as depicted on the 1st edition OS map. The hamlet may have medieval origins. Legibility of the former character is invisible.,1854,,2003,,463310,404002,0.89,Centroid SE 6331 0400 (MBR: 91m by 219m),SE60SW,463269,403893,463360,404112,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5006,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Alder Holt Close, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"Private housing estate which is shown as partly constructed on aerial photographs dating to 1998. Previously, the area consisted of agricultural land comprised of thin strip fields. The strip fields resulted from consolidation of furlongs in the open fields over time. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1998,,2003,,463491,403949,10.38,Centroid SE 6349 0394 (MBR: 357m by 404m),SE60SW,463313,403747,463670,404151,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5007,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Brampton Lane, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"Private housing estate consisting of a mix of semi-detached and detached housing. Previously, the area consisted of agricultural land comprised of thin strip fields. The strip fields resulted from consolidation of furlongs in the open field over time. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 labels the area as 'South Field'. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1995,?,2003,,462503,404154,17.38,Centroid SE 6250 0415 (MBR: 671m by 497m),SE60SW,462168,403905,462839,404402,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5008,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Wicket Hern Road, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"Predominantly semi-detached housing but incorporating some detached properties, most probably constructed in the 1970s. The street pattern retains elements of geometric design but is closely characterised by cul-de-sacs. Previously, the area consisted of agricultural land comprised of thin strip fields. The strip fields resulted from consolidation of furlongs in the open fields over time. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1975,?,2003,,463594,404455,9.48,Centroid SE 6359 0445 (MBR: 429m by 499m),SE60SW,463233,404206,463662,404705,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5009,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Whiphill Lane, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"Large detached villa properties clustering along Whiphill Lane. The first few houses are depicted on the 1948 OS map with the rest being constructed over time. Previously, the area consisted of agricultural land comprised of thin strip fields. The strip fields resulted from consolidation of furlongs in open fields. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1948,,2003,,463553,404136,5.17,Centroid SE 6355 0413 (MBR: 389m by 271m),SE60SW,463358,404001,463747,404272,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY501,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,Backfilled opencast south of Aldwark Main Colliery,,"Shown as Open Cast Workings on 1985 OS 1:10000. Previously spoil tips and railway sidings of Aldwarke Main Colliery (pit head site to the north - separate polygon) (1904-1958 map sheets). 19th century maps show s-curve narrow plots indicative of enclosure of strip fields",1985,?,2003,,444087,394679,35.68,Centroid SK 4408 9467 (MBR: 730m by 854m),SK49SW,443713,394202,444443,395056,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5010,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Cowhouse Lane, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"This nursing home is constructed on the site of an earlier depot, probably municipal. The earliest development on site was depicted on the 1931 OS map when two detached buildings were shown. These were replaced by the depot by 1967. Previously, the area consisted of agricultural land comprised of thin strip fields. The strip fields resulted from consolidation of furlongs in the open fields over time. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1985,?,2003,,463342,404687,0.54,Centroid SE 6334 0468 (MBR: 123m by 79m),SE60SW,463280,404648,463403,404727,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5011,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Locking Drive, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"Predominantly semi-detached housing but incorporating some detached properties, most probably constructed in the 1970s. The street pattern retains elements of geometric design but is closely characterised by cul-de-sacs. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts a small area of fields with regular and straight boundaries, labelled as 'The Green'. This suggests that the area probably once comprised the village green or common but was enclosed by the Armthorpe parliamentary enclosure award in 1774. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1975,?,2003,,463481,404386,1.96,Centroid SE 6348 0438 (MBR: 149m by 234m),SE60SW,463407,404269,463556,404503,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5012,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Pittam Gardens, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,A small development of detached housing. Prior to housing the area is depicted as 'Pittam Gardens' from the 1st edition OS map of 1854 onwards. The first housing development is shown encroaching by 1967. The gardens appear to be a series of early allotments. It is possible that they were allotted upon the enclosure of the village green by the Armthorpe parliamentary enclosure award in 1774. Legibility of the former character is invisible.,1967,,2003,,462878,404605,0.9,Centroid SE 6287 0460 (MBR: 126m by 117m),SE60SW,462816,404548,462942,404665,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5013,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Miners Welfare Ground, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers the sports ground and recreational facilities of the Miners Welfare Ground at Armthorpe. The mine began production in 1924 and the facilities probably date from this period also. The park has expanded over time with the 1931 OS map depicting only the bowling green and tennis court. Prior to the welfare ground, the area was agricultural consisting of small fields with regular and straight boundaries. The fields were probably created upon the enclosure of the village green or common by the Armthorpe parliamentary enclosure award in 1774. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1924,,2003,,462683,404609,3.87,Centroid SE 6268 0460 (MBR: 290m by 217m),SE60SW,462538,404501,462828,404718,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5014,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Mere Lane, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers Armthorpe comprehensive school, Our Lady of Sorrows primary school and the extensive recreational and sporting facilities associated with them. The comprehensive school is first depicted on the 1931 OS map but is probably contemporary with the surrounding housing built for colliery workers at the nearby Markham Main which began production in 1924. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map depicts a series of thin strip fields labelled as 'North Field', a probable former open town field. The strip fields resulted from consolidation of the furlongs of the open field over time. Legibility of the former character is, however, invisible.",1924,,2003,,462354,405069,11.17,Centroid SE 6235 0506 (MBR: 507m by 457m),SE60NW,462105,404840,462612,405297,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5015,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Shawwood Primary School, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"This primary school is first depicted on the 1982 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural, consisting of small, irregularly shaped fields. The erratic nature of the western field boundary adjoining Shaw wood suggest that the fields may originally have been assarts. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1982,,2003,,462192,405551,6.69,Centroid SE 6219 0555 (MBR: 305m by 291m),SE60NW,462040,405406,462345,405697,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5016,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Briar Road, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"This recreation ground is situated on the site of a former sand and gravel extraction pit. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts a series of thin strip fields labelled as 'North Field', a probable former open town field. The strip fields resulted from consolidation of the furlongs of the open field over time. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1967,,2003,,462591,405324,2.8,Centroid SE 6259 0532 (MBR: 180m by 230m),SE60NW,462501,405209,462681,405439,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5017,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Mansfield Crescent, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"A large planned estate built to a geometric design to house colliery workers at the nearby Markham Main. The colliery began production in 1924 and the housing is probably contemporary with this date. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map depicts a series of thin strip fields labelled as 'North Field', a probable former open town field. The strip fields resulted from consolidation of the furlongs of the open field over time. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1924,,2003,,461859,405250,108.05,Centroid SE 6185 0525 (MBR: 2198m by 1103m),SE60NW,461364,404699,463562,405802,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5018,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Paxton Crescent, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers Armthorpe Methodist Church. It is first depicted on the 1931 OS map but is contemporary with the surrounding housing built for colliery workers at the nearby Markham Main and appears to be an integral part of the estate design. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map depicts a series of thin strip fields labelled as 'North Field', a probable former open town field. The strip fields resulted from consolidation of the furlongs of the open field over time. Legibility of the former character is, however, invisible.",1924,,2003,,461777,405181,0.17,Centroid SE 6177 0518 (MBR: 33m by 55m),SE60NW,461760,405153,461793,405208,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5019,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Marys (St Leonards), Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"St. Mary, formerly St. Leonard church is a medieval foundation with additions and alterations made in 1884. The nave and chancel retain Norman elements. Legibility of the former character is uncertain.",1066,?,2003,?,462207,404884,0.82,Centroid SE 6220 0488 (MBR: 155m by 96m),SE60SW,462104,404817,462259,404913,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY502,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,Canklow wood scrub,,An area of scrub and partial woodland along the western edge of Canklow wood. The area is also partially overlain by the 'Centenary way' road. Previously the site contained housing and a Methodist church. The church is named as a school on the 1903 25 inch OS map. There is a strong likelihood that the housing and school were those constructed by John Brown & co. Ltd for the workers at the nearby Rotherham Main Colliery. Prior to housing the site was part of Canklow woods.,1967,?,2003,,442550,390834,1.64,Centroid SK 4255 9083 (MBR: 81m by 448m),SK49SW,442509,390610,442590,391058,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5020,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Barton Lane, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"Scrap yard and other industrial premises which are first depicted on the 1982 OS map. Previously, the area consisted of agricultural land comprised of thin strip fields. The strip fields resulted from consolidation of furlongs in the open fields over time. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1982,,2003,,462241,404625,3.66,Centroid SE 6224 0462 (MBR: 264m by 265m),SE60SW,462109,404493,462373,404758,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,, HSY5021,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Rands Lane, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"Predominantly semi-detached housing but incorporating some detached properties, most probably constructed for the local authority in the 1970s. The street pattern retains elements of geometric design but is closely characterised by cul-de-sacs. Previously, the area consisted of agricultural land comprised of thin strip fields. The strip fields resulted from consolidation of furlongs in the open fields over time. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1975,?,2003,,463152,404840,12.5,Centroid SE 6315 0484 (MBR: 475m by 567m),SE60SW,462914,404557,463389,405124,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5022,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Meadow View Industrial Estate, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"Industrial estate containing mixed commercial and industrial premises which is first depicted on the 1982 OS map. Previously, the area consisted of agricultural land comprised of thin strip fields. The strip fields resulted from consolidation of furlongs in the open fields over time. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1982,,2003,,463440,405021,13.04,Centroid SE 6344 0502 (MBR: 489m by 611m),SE60NW,463196,404716,463685,405327,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5023,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Cow House Lane, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"Playing fields located on the site of a former sewage works. The sewage works was probably contemporary with the expansion of Armthorpe associated with Markham Main Colliery. Previously, the area consisted of agricultural land comprised of thin strip fields. The strip fields resulted from consolidation of furlongs in the open fields over time. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1982,,2003,,463548,404859,2.27,Centroid SE 6354 0485 (MBR: 265m by 169m),SE60SW,463415,404775,463680,404944,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5024,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Walbank Road, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"Private housing estate characterised by cul-de-sacs and a wide range of types of housing. Probably constructed in the 1990s. Previously, the area consisted of agricultural land comprised of thin strip fields. The strip fields resulted from consolidation of furlongs in the open fields over time. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1995,?,2003,,463514,404740,4.38,Centroid SE 6351 0474 (MBR: 319m by 247m),SE60SW,463355,404617,463674,404864,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5025,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXDSH,"Markham Main Colliery, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers the site of the former Markham Main colliery. The sinking of the original shaft was interrupted by World War One and the colliery finally began production in 1924. It ceased operation in 1996. Since then most of the buildings have been demolished. Work is ongoing to reclaim the site and develop it for other uses. Prior to the colliery, the site was agricultural. It comprised small strip fields consolidated from the furlongs of the medieval open field. The open field area is shown still marked as 'West Field' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as all traces of the colliery have yet to be removed.",1924,,2003,,461836,404561,30.75,Centroid SE 6183 0456 (MBR: 665m by 779m),SE60SW,461427,404181,462092,404960,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5026,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Truman Street, Bentley Old Village, Doncaster",,"Before the rapid expansion of Bentley in the early twentieth century, historic maps show a probable large medieval village or small town. Plan elements which are likely to have a medieval date include Cooke Street; Jossey Lane; Mill Gate / Chapel Street; and Finkle Street. The triangular site of the 'Don Valley Institute of Higher Education' building between Cooke Street and Chapel Street may be the last vestige of a village green or market place. Boundaries probably relating to historic 'burgage type plots' survive to the north west of Cooke Street. Truman Street was constructed between 1907 and 1903 the development neatly sitting within 'burgage plot' boundaries shown on 19th century mapping. The development possibly retains fragments of post-medieval vernacular buildings closer to Cooke Street. Partial legibility of the earlier plot boundaries, within which these early twentieth century buildings were developed.",1930,?,2006,?,456490,405913,1.53,Centroid SE 5649 0591 (MBR: 150m by 233m),SE50NE,456415,405796,456565,406029,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5027,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Minden Court / Moat Hills Court, Bentley, Doncaster",,"Before the rapid expansion of Bentley in the early twentieth century, historic maps show a probable large medieval village or small town. Plan elements which are likely to have a medieval date include Cooke Street; Jossey Lane; Mill Gate / Chapel Street; and Finkle Street. The triangular site of the 'Don Valley Institute of Higher Education' building between Cooke Street and Chapel Street may be the last vestige of a village green or market place. Boundaries probably relating to historic 'burgage type plots' survive to the north west of Cooke Street. Minden Court and Moat Hills Court (possibly developed as housing association properties), date to the period 1980 -1997 and are built within 'burgage plot' type boundaries radiating from Cooke Street and shown on the 1850s OS mapping. Between the two developments is a large undeveloped plot, shown on 1892 mapping as orchards. Partial legibility of the earlier plot boundaries within which these early twentieth century buildings were developed. Also some early twentieth century large semi detached buildings along Cooke Street.",1997,?,2006,?,456551,405997,1.93,Centroid SE 5655 0599 (MBR: 175m by 209m),SE50NE,456463,405892,456638,406101,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5028,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Bentley Park (historic settlement area), Doncaster",,"Before the rapid expansion of Bentley in the early twentieth century, historic maps show a probable large medieval village or small town. Plan elements which are likely to have a medieval date include Cooke Street; Jossey Lane; Mill Gate / Chapel Street; and Finkle Street. The triangular site of the 'Don Valley Institute of Higher Education' building between Cooke Street and Chapel Street may be the last vestige of a village green or market place. Boundaries probably relating to historic 'burgage type plots' survive to the north west of Cooke Street. This polygon - since 1907-1930 part of Bentley Park, preserves the exterior boundaries of a historic plot shown on the 1850s mapping. Partial legibility of the earlier plot boundaries within which these early twentieth century buildings were developed. Also some early twentieth century large semi detached buildings along Cooke Street.",1930,?,2006,?,456599,406072,1.49,Centroid SE 5659 0607 (MBR: 204m by 198m),SE50NE,456497,405973,456701,406171,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5029,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Park Road, Bentley, Doncaster",,"Lying just outside the possible historic bounds of the medieval settlement of Bentley, this small estate of semi detached properties is of similar style to much of the mining village of 'Bentley New Village' (see HSY4973). No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure of open arable fields.",1930,?,2006,?,456378,406037,1.83,Centroid SE 5637 0603 (MBR: 196m by 184m),SE50NE,456280,405958,456476,406142,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY503,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Early 20th century Terraces around St Anne's Road Rotherham,,"Terraced housing in grid iron pattern. Some loss of legibility due to demolition of contemporary schools, allotments etc and replacement with system built blocks. Clearance of some earlier smaller terraces.",1910,,2003,,443342,393215,6.22,Centroid SK 4334 9321 (MBR: 339m by 445m),SK49SW,443172,392992,443511,393437,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5030,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Westerngales Way, Bentley, Doncaster",,Developed by speculative builders between 1990 and 2006 within this area of detached dwellings only fragmentary legibility (in the form of the older roads 'Jossey Lane' and 'Cooke Street') remains of earlier landscapes.,1997,,2003,,456291,405858,7.06,Centroid SE 5629 0585 (MBR: 377m by 325m),SE50NE,456102,405696,456479,406021,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5031,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"New Street, Bentley Old Village, Doncaster",,"Before the rapid expansion of Bentley in the early twentieth century, historic maps show a probable large medieval village or small town. Plan elements which are likely to have a medieval date include Cooke Street; Jossey Lane; Mill Gate / Chapel Street; and Finkle Street. The triangular site of the 'Don Valley Institute of Higher Education' building between Cooke Street and Chapel Street may be the last vestige of a village green or market place. Boundaries probably relating to historic 'burgage type plots' survive to the north west of Cooke Street. This unit first depicted 1930 but in existence by at latest 1921 (see Kitching 1997, 243), these terraced hoses were built at the time of the initial expansion of Bentley village on sinking of the Bentley Colliery. Fragmentary legibility of surviving elements of the historic street pattern of Bentley (i.e.. Cooke Street and Church Street).",1921,,2006,,456441,405747,2.64,Centroid SE 5644 0574 (MBR: 293m by 251m),SE50NE,456295,405622,456588,405873,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5032,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"High Street, Bentley Old Village, Doncaster",,"Before the rapid expansion of Bentley in the early twentieth century, historic maps show a probable large medieval village or small town. Plan elements which are likely to have a medieval date include Cooke Street; Jossey Lane; Mill Gate / Chapel Street; and Finkle Street. The triangular site of the 'Don Valley Institute of Higher Education' building between Cooke Street and Chapel Street may be the last vestige of a village green or market place. Boundaries probably relating to historic 'burgage type plots' survive to the north west of Cooke Street. This polygon, now consisting mostly of early 20th century terraces, shows the area of High Street to the south of its junction with Mill Gate. Analysis of the plan form of Bentley as shown in 1851 suggests that this area of High Street is earlier than the section to the north (where it crosses Mill Dyke at 'New Stone Bridge'). The plots shown on this southern section at this date were less regular and more developed (to the north High Street cuts across seemingly older plots with buildings arranged in relation to Cooke Street). In addition in 1851 this section was of highly irregular and variable width, whilst to the north the roadway was of regular dimensions. This layout would conform to the plan outline of the village on Jefferys map (1775), which does not seem to show the northern end of High Street. No legibility of medieval street component due to early 20th century road widening and straightening operations.",1930,?,2006,?,456666,405825,1.84,Centroid SE 5666 0582 (MBR: 168m by 236m),SE50NE,456566,405622,456734,405858,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5033,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"New Street infill housing, Bentley Old Village, Doncaster",,"See adjacent polygons for general history of the medieval history of Bentley. This unit was developed as infill housing during the late twentieth century. Probably within the area of the medieval settlement. No legibility of earlier features.",1982,?,2006,,456503,405790,0.89,Centroid SE 5650 0579 (MBR: 139m by 146m),SE50NE,456479,405717,456618,405863,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5034,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Beech Grove / Poplar Terrace, Bentley, Doncaster",,"Grid iron terraced housing developed between 1907and 1930. This development sits within a large plot, the boundaries of which are the probable medieval linear features 'Mill Gate', 'Mill Dyke' and a property boundary associated with surviving fragments of 'Willow Tree Farm' (now no.2 Beech Grove). This area, probably a paddock associated with the farm by the 19th century, is potentially within the area of medieval Bentley. Fragmentary legibility of older plan unit within which this later development is situated.",1930,?,2006,?,456857,405832,1.25,Centroid SE 5685 0583 (MBR: 189m by 138m),SE50NE,456762,405763,456951,405901,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5035,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"High Street (north end), Chapel Street and Millgate, Doncaster",,"The present buildings, which include pubs and clubs as well as other commercial buildings date mostly to the early twentieth century growth of the village. Historic map regression (see HSY5032) suggests that the original plan form of this area may have been burgage plot developments focussed on Millgate and Cooke Street, with Chapel Street and an extension to High Street being superimposed on this plan between 1775 and 1851. Fragmentary legibility of older (probably 19th century) buildings relating to a former brewery at the club adjacent to the builders yard on Millgate. Some later buildings infilling former open spaces.",1930,?,2006,?,456707,405920,2.25,Centroid SE 5670 0592 (MBR: 222m by 194m),SE50NE,456596,405823,456818,406017,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5036,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Cooke Street School, Bentley, Doncaster",,"Probable Board or Charity School dating to the later 19th century. This plot, formerly an open space called 'the Green' may have originated as a market place hence fragmentary legibility of former urban form.",1891,?,2006,?,456603,405922,0.43,Centroid SE 5660 0592 (MBR: 97m by 121m),SE50NE,456555,405861,456652,405982,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5037,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Bentley Miners Welfare Park, Doncaster",,"Landscaped between 1907 and 1930 by local Miners Welfare organisation as a public parkland. Most original landscaping still intact. Fragmentary legibility of earlier exterior boundaries relating to the post-medieval piecemeal enclosure of open fields.",1930,?,2006,?,456405,406206,5.82,Centroid SE 5640 0620 (MBR: 389m by 333m),SE50NE,456210,406039,456599,406372,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5038,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"The Homestead, Bentley, Doncaster",,"Constructed between 1950 and 1966. Labelled as 'Homes for the Elderly' by OS mapping. Terraced blocks with related community halls. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure.",1966,?,2006,,456897,406194,2.35,Centroid SE 5689 0619 (MBR: 158m by 309m),SE50NE,456818,406040,456976,406349,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5039,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Askern Road, Bentley.",,"'Bentley New Village' represents the model colliery village rapidly developed following the sinking of the first shaft of Bentley Colliery (HSY144) from 1905 - 7. The differing types of housing and plan forms (with both grid iron terraced housing and geometric 'garden village' influenced housing) represented by 1930 is suggestive of a change in policy over time with separate instances of development although the lack of OS resurvey in this area between these dates means that it is difficult to phase the development of the 'New Village'. This area consists of large semi detached properties. No legibility of former piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1930,?,2006,?,456582,406326,1.91,Centroid SE 5658 0632 (MBR: 149m by 245m),SE50NE,456521,406203,456670,406448,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY504,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Area of late 20th century clearance along Fitzwilliam Road, Eastwood, Rotherham",,Site of cleared terraced housing.,1990,?,2003,,443509,393474,2.14,Centroid SK 4350 9347 (MBR: 439m by 294m),SK49SW,443289,393327,443728,393621,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5040,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Limbreck Court, Bentley, Doncaster.",,Late twentieth century infill housing. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure and a small farmstead (now demolished) on the site of the modern Health Centre.,1997,?,2006,,456461,406361,1.72,Centroid SE 5646 0636 (MBR: 152m by 201m),SE50NE,456385,406261,456537,406462,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5041,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Catholic Primary School, Bentley, Doncaster",,Built between 1930 and 1950. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.,1950,?,2006,?,456895,406006,1.51,Centroid SE 5689 0600 (MBR: 260m by 107m),SE50NE,456774,405953,457034,406060,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5042,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Finkle Street / Arksey Lane, Doncaster",,"The medieval name 'Finkle Street' may hint at this area as part of the medieval settlement area of Bentley. Both Finkle Street and Arksey Lane are shown on the 1851 OS, although the present buildings (mixed terrace and semi detached) date to the early twentieth century. A post-medieval pinfold survives at the junction of the path running along the course of the culverted Mill Dike and Finkle Street. Fragmentary legibility of earlier urban form elements.",1930,?,2006,?,456850,405958,3.46,Centroid SE 5685 0595 (MBR: 325m by 290m),SE50NE,456687,405813,457012,406103,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5043,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH," Millfield industrial Estate, Bentley, Doncaster",,This area first developed for use by industry between 1966 and 1982 with intensification and expansion since that date. No legibility of earlier historic landscape features. Possibly historically valley floor meadows.,1980,,2006,,457053,405921,5.72,Centroid SE 5705 0592 (MBR: 237m by 451m),SE50NE,456935,405695,457172,406146,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5044,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Site of Bentley Mill, Doncaster",,"Site of water powered corn mill dating to at latest the 17th century (Magilton 1977, 13). At the time of Magilton's survey of Doncaster the building was ""recently gutted by fire"" (ibid). Depicted by the 1982 OS, by 1997 this listed building (national ref 334923) had been demolished by 1997 and overbuilt by an extension to the industrial estate to the north. Fragmentary legibility of the mill site may exist in a 'outfall' depicted by 1992 OS Landline mapping, which may relate to a relict tail race.",1997,,2006,,457025,405744,0.45,Centroid SE 5702 0574 (MBR: 143m by 125m),SE50NE,456926,405682,457069,405807,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5045,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Disused tip, Bentley Sewage Works, Doncaster",,"This disused mid twentieth century tip approximates to an embanked area of marshland shown in clear association to the adjacent 'Moat Hills' on historic OS mapping. Research and archaeological evaluation in 1996 (Davies 1996) indicated that rather than a south eastern moat this area was occupied not by a moat of similar form to the other surviving moats but by three marshy areas demarcated by causeways and shown on historic mapping of the site. Past type recorded as 'residential: elite' as these features probably related to medieval hall. Invisible legibility of former earthworks ?fishponds.",1966,,2006,,457331,406040,2.19,Centroid SE 5733 0604 (MBR: 213m by 265m),SE50NE,457225,405907,457438,406172,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5046,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Bentley 'Moat Hills' Moated Site, Doncaster",,"Substantial moated site and associated ditch. Interpretations of this site differ with the EH Scheduling description describing ""two islands surrounded by a substantial moat and divided by a ditch"" and an alternative interpretation describes the north eastern enclosure as a simpler moat associated with an 's' shaped dike to the south west (P. Roberts in Magilton 1977, 92). Research and evaluation in 1996 (Davies) would support the second interpretation, demonstrating the lack of a southern counterpart to the three extant sides of the moat of the north eastern 'island' and demonstrating through map regression that the site was (before the tipping described as HSY5045) associated with further earthworks and ditches to the south east including a wide marshy area. The assessment concluded that these earthwork remains may survive underneath this modern tipping. Unknown legibility of earlier sites.",1066,?,2006,?,457246,406054,1.92,Centroid SE 5724 0605 (MBR: 216m by 184m),SE50NE,457138,405962,457354,406146,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive HSY5047,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Probable,IND-IDUTI,"Bentley Sewage Works, Doncaster",,Sewage works first depicted 1930. This site has destroyed legible traces of earlier landscape character.,1930,,2006,,457255,405866,6.38,Centroid SE 5725 0586 (MBR: 297m by 316m),SE50NE,457106,405708,457403,406024,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5048,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Arksey Road Cemetery, Doncaster",,"Victorian cemetery. Fragmentary legibility older surveyed enclosure of former open field, presumably as a part of either the 1759 or 1830 Bentley with Arksey enclosure awards. (dates from English 1985, 15).",1891,,2006,,457649,406629,0.5,Centroid SE 5764 0662 (MBR: 107m by 105m),SE50NE,457596,406577,457703,406682,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5049,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Dam Hill Cemetery, Arksey, Doncaster",,"Cemetery, first depicted on the 1930 OS map. Fragmentary legibility of an earlier enclosure probably dating to the surveyed enclosure of an open field 'West Croft' dating to the 1839 Tithe Award (see map reproduced as Plate 5 in Cumberpatch 2003).",1930,,2006,,457588,406431,1.52,Centroid SE 5758 0643 (MBR: 197m by 363m),SE50NE,457510,406250,457707,406613,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY505,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,Methodist Mission,,"Methodist church on this site since the first urban development of this area on lands of the Eastwood Estate of Joseph Walker. Rebuilt between 1938 and 1958 OS. All the land north of Doncaster Road is re surveyed and divided into building plots after 1851 by its owners the Earl of Effingham and the Badger Brothers (Munford 2000, 117). These plots are then developed at different periods. Geo. Kelk map of 1764 shows this block of terraces (Eastwood Flat to the west and Horse close to the east) divided by a road called Eastwood Lane. Eastwood Lane appears to have been rationalised in the late 19th century redrawing of the area as Hatherley Road. This polygon relates to the ' Horse Close' area to the east of Eastwood lane the line of which may have reflected the ancient extent of the east wood.",1958,?,2003,,443279,393394,0.23,Centroid SK 4327 9339 (MBR: 56m by 75m),SK49SW,443251,393356,443307,393431,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5051,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Dam Hill Cemetery (post war extension), Doncaster",,"Cemetery extension, first depicted on the 1930 OS map. Fragmentary legibility of an earlier enclosure probably dating to the surveyed enclosure of an open field 'West Croft' dating to the 1839 Tithe Award (see map reproduced as Plate 5 in Cumberpatch 2003).",1966,,2006,,457669,406411,1.38,Centroid SE 5766 0641 (MBR: 168m by 166m),SE50NE,457585,406328,457753,406494,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5052,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Dam Hill Cemetery (post 1966 extension), Arksey",,"Cemetery extension - [originally a surveyed enclosure of former open field, presumably as a part of either the 1759 or 1830 Bentley with Arksey enclosure awards. (dates from English 1985, 15)] which was depicted from 1930- 1966 as allotment gardens. Partial legibility of an earlier enclosure probably dating to the surveyed enclosure of an open field 'West Croft' dating to the 1839 Tithe Award (see map reproduced as Plate 5 in Cumberpatch 2003).",1982,,2006,,457741,406471,1.41,Centroid SE 5774 0647 (MBR: 202m by 178m),SE50NE,457640,406382,457842,406560,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5053,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Grosvenor Crescent, Arksey, Doncaster",,Small geometric housing estate constructed between 1907 and 1930. The development unit preserves partial legibility of an earlier enclosure probably dating to the surveyed enclosure of an earlier open field 'West Croft' dating to the 1839 Tithe Award (see map reproduced as Plate 5 in Cumberpatch 2003).,1930,,2006,,457804,406616,4.78,Centroid SE 5780 0661 (MBR: 289m by 347m),SE50NE,457662,406492,457951,406839,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5054,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Ings Way, Arksey, Doncaster",,Small geometric housing estate constructed between 1907 and 1930. The development unit preserves partial legibility of an earlier enclosure probably dating to the surveyed enclosure of an open field 'West Croft' dating to the 1839 Tithe Award (see map reproduced as Plate 5 in Cumberpatch 2003).,1930,,2006,,457955,406622,9.91,Centroid SE 5795 0662 (MBR: 410m by 458m),SE50NE,457750,406393,458160,406851,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5055,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Chestnut Court, Arksey, Doncaster",,"Small cul-de-sac development of apartment, semi detached, detached and terraced properties developed 2004- 2005 following detailed evaluation and excavation of this site (Robinson, 2004 and forthcoming). Archaeological evidence from these excavations demonstrated settlement and industrial activity on this site from the 12th century onwards with indications of possible 10th century activity. More recently 18th century buildings were on site until the late twentieth century. No legibility of earlier evidence all of which was destroyed in the development of these units.",2004,?,2006,?,457963,406832,0.58,Centroid SE 5796 0683 (MBR: 112m by 114m),SE50NE,457907,406775,458019,406889,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5056,SET,Residential,REPRE,Prefabs,Probable,SET-REPRE,"Wittsend Park, Arksey, Doncaster",,"'Park Homes' estate, situated in former parkland of Arksey House (1851 OS). Partial legibility in exterior boundary of former park edges. Enclosed c 1839 (Arksey Tithe Award map in Cumberpatch 2003) from the previously open 'Shaftholme Field'.",1997,?,2006,?,458174,407238,3.12,Centroid SE 5817 0723 (MBR: 253m by 209m),SE50NE,458045,407143,458298,407352,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5057,EXT,Extractive,EXCLA,Clay Pits/ Brickworks,Probable,EXT-EXCLA,"Willow Garth Fishing Ponds, Arksey, Doncaster",,"Former brickworks now reused as fishing ponds. Brickworks in use 1851 and disused by 1891. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure of Shaftholm Field, Doncaster.",1851,,2006,,457824,407459,3.48,Centroid SE 5782 0745 (MBR: 257m by 379m),SE50NE,457696,407270,457953,407649,EXPRO,Extraction Product,CLAY,Clay/ Bricks,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5058,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Probable,SET-REELT,"Roundabout Moat, Arcksey, Doncaster",,"Well preserved water holding scheduled medieval moated site and associated fishpond. See SMR399. Unknown legibility of earlier landscape.",1066,,2006,,457745,407207,0.67,Centroid SE 5774 0720 (MBR: 135m by 118m),SE50NE,457677,407148,457812,407266,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5059,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land around Stockbridge, Bentley with Arksey, Doncaster",,"A well preserved piecemeal enclosure landscape, probably predating the period of Parliamentary Enclosure (locally the mid 18th - mid 19th centuries), with some evidence for earlier open field cultivation in the form of preserved ridge and furrow. Associated with medieval moated site and the shrunken medieval village of Stockbridge. Partial legibility of former open field cultivation ridges.",1540,?,2006,?,457544,406879,61.71,Centroid SE 5754 0687 (MBR: 833m by 1899m),SE50NE,457098,406291,457931,408190,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY506,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,Moorgate Cemetery,,"Rotherham Cemetery is shown on the first edition OS map dating to 1854. It was established by 1841 and as a private cemetery and was originally unconsecrated and used only for nonconformist burials. A consecrated section was added in 1846. The proprietors sold the cemetery to the burial board in 1855 for Ł2500 (Munford 2000, 117). A good example of a cemetery laid out before the Burial Acts which largely retains its original layout and features. A public cemetery established in 1841 by Rotherham General Cemetery Company. Samuel Worth, a local architect who designed the first phase of Sheffield General Cemetery designed the buildings and layout in partnership with John Frith.",1841,,2003,,443071,391688,6.31,Centroid SK 4307 9168 (MBR: 430m by 320m),SK49SW,442783,391549,443213,391869,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5060,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,Land between Arksey and Bentley Common.,,Modern boundary loss has resulted in a large open character in this area. Historic maps suggest a mixture of semi regular straight edged enclosure and piecemeal enclosure between two historic commons. Possibly an early example of surveyed private enclosure from common. Invisible legibility of earlier types.,1980,?,2006,?,458727,406326,128.28,Centroid SE 5872 0632 (MBR: 2986m by 1191m),SE50NE,457100,405730,460086,406921,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY5061,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Bentley High Street First and Middle School, Doncaster",,Built between 1907 and 1930 - the main phase of the expansion of Bentley - this school preserves no legibility of the strip enclosure boundaries shown on earlier historic maps of this area.,1930,?,2006,?,456646,405338,8.01,Centroid SE 5664 0533 (MBR: 301m by 481m),SE50NE,456496,405098,456797,405579,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5062,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Haver Croft, Bentley, Doncaster",,"Large semi regular enclosures, probably resulting from the piecemeal enclosure of blocks of former open field strips. No legibility of earlier types.",1540,?,2006,?,456997,405392,38.29,Centroid SE 5699 0539 (MBR: 749m by 798m),SE50NE,456623,404993,457372,405791,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5063,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"All Saints Church, Arksey, Doncaster",,"""A large cruciform church with an impressive 13th century crossing tower and quite a number of structural puzzles. The transepts are early Norman, and two distinct builds are discernable in them. Thinly coursed stone is used in the lower courses of the south transept and internal faces of the lower parts of the north, with much squarer stone above. The east end, despite Pevsner's claim, is garish Victorian pseudo-Norman work"" (Ryder 1982, 88) Unknown legibility of earlier types. Area includes ?18th century vicarage.",1066,,2006,,457944,406905,0.5,Centroid SE 5794 0690 (MBR: 101m by 101m),SE50NE,457894,406855,457995,406956,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5064,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Markham Main Colliery tip, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"Spoil tip associated with the adjacent Markham Main colliery. The site is undergoing remediation and plans are in place to redevelop it as a community forest. Formerly the site was shown as the location of sand and gravel extraction. Prior to this, the site was agricultural. It comprised small strip fields consolidated from the furlongs of the medieval open field. The open field area is shown still marked as 'West Field' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former character is significant as all traces of the colliery have yet to be removed.",2000,,2003,,462047,404532,15.94,Centroid SE 6204 0453 (MBR: 396m by 741m),SE60SW,461849,404161,462245,404902,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY5065,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,"School House and 'Cooke's Almshouses', Arksey, Doncaster",,"Important 17th century Almshouses (1660) and School (1683), endowed by local charitable donor. These buildings form an important 17th century group with the adjacent yeoman farmhouse to the north (included within this polygon). Exterior boundaries may fossilises earlier property divisions.",1660,?,2006,?,457879,406872,0.86,Centroid SE 5787 0687 (MBR: 120m by 167m),SE50NE,457811,406816,457931,406983,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5066,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Former burgages north west of High Street, Doncaster",,"The character of this area of historic plots to the north west of High Street has been considerably altered since the late 1970s, with continuing infilling of detached properties particularly the construction of Rich Farm Close which removed a number of earlier boundaries. Some important earlier buildings and plot boundaries survive including a mid 17th century house at 27 High Street (Magilton 1977, 4).",1997,?,2006,?,457905,407041,2.18,Centroid SE 5790 0704 (MBR: 188m by 229m),SE50NE,457811,406927,457999,407156,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5067,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Danum School, Leger Way, Doncaster",,Danum School is first depicted on the 1968 OS map but is probably roughly contemporary with the adjacent housing estate and can be dated to the early 1950s. It was constructed on a former plantation woodland. The woodland was probably planted when the land was enclosed by parliamentary award from Wheatley Common in 1771. Legibility of the former character is invisible.,1950,?,2003,,460689,403862,4.95,Centroid SE 6068 0386 (MBR: 371m by 286m),SE60SW,460504,403719,460875,404005,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5068,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Ings Lane and Station Road, Arksey",,"The majority of property in this area dates to the period 1977-1997 when much infilling of detached properties was allowed throughout the historic core of Arksey. Much demolition of older property has taken place during this period although important 16th/17th century buildings survive (nos 10 and 12 in Magilton 1977, 5). Fragmentary legibility of some older property and boundaries.",1997,?,2006,?,458124,406881,5.16,Centroid SE 5812 0688 (MBR: 259m by 490m),SE50NE,457995,406636,458254,407126,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5069,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"The Croft, Arksey, Doncaster",,"Developed between 1966 and 1977, this infill housing is situated in a rectangle of land between Station Road, High Street and Marsh Lane. The area, shown as developed and irregular by Jefferys in 1775, had by 1851 been cleared of housing, and laid out anew with the present roads perhaps straightened and re-laid. The present polygon lies between a model farm to the south west dating to the mid 19th century and Arksey Hall. It is likely that this area of Arksey was 'gentrified' during this period.",1977,,2006,,458020,407024,0.98,Centroid SE 5802 0702 (MBR: 145m by 144m),SE50NE,457949,406952,458094,407096,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY507,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Light industry on site of Rotherham Power Station Masborough,,"Clearance site of Rotherham Power Station (pictured Munford 2000, 140). This site was demolished between 1973 and 1985. First power station on site opened 1920 (ibid, 133). The boundaries of this polygon are formed by the River Don and the Rotherham Cut of the South Yorkshire Navigation. The canal frontage of the polygon was the site of the Phoenix Forge of Sandford and Yates built c.1820 (Munford 2003, 60) These buildings represented expansion of the business from its beginnings at the 'New Foundry' to the immediate south. By the 1880s the business (now Yates and Heywood) had outgrown these buildings and moved to the Effingham works on Thames Street. On the 1891 map the canal frontage buildings are shown as disused.",1985,?,2003,,442888,393497,4.9,Centroid SK 4288 9349 (MBR: 278m by 357m),SK49SW,442749,393319,443027,393676,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5070,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Brook House Farm, Arksey, Doncaster",,"Farmhouse and good example of 19th century model farmyard (listed building descriptions). Appears to have been built following clearance of earlier cottages depicted by Jefferys in 1775.",1812,?,2006,?,457976,406960,0.9,Centroid SE 5797 0696 (MBR: 126m by 140m),SE50NE,457913,406890,458039,407030,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5071,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Station Road Terrace, Arksey, Doncaster",,Typical large grid iron terracing dating to the period 1907-1930. No legibility of earlier parliamentary enclosure of former open fields.,1930,?,2006,?,458271,407156,0.5,Centroid SE 5827 0715 (MBR: 113m by 133m),SE50NE,458214,407090,458327,407223,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5072,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Marsh Lane, Arksey, Doncaster",,Typical large semi detached housing with very long gardens dating to the period 1907-1930. No legibility of earlier parliamentary enclosure of former open fields.,1930,?,2006,?,457991,407159,0.9,Centroid SE 5799 0715 (MBR: 116m by 144m),SE50NE,457933,407087,458049,407231,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5073,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Possible,SET-REPLN,"Marsh Lane, Arksey, Doncaster",,Semi detached housing with no private space included. No legibility of earlier parliamentary enclosure of former open fields.,1966,?,2006,?,457933,407199,0.99,Centroid SE 5793 0719 (MBR: 112m by 144m),SE50NE,457877,407127,457989,407271,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5074,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Probable,SET-REELT,"Arksey Hall, Arksey, Doncaster",,"Present exterior structure dates to 1820 although internal features are known to date to 1653 and Magilton (1977, 4) states potential exists for a Tudor core. Potential legibility of this earlier structure must be considered fragmentary at best. Fragments of parkland survive.",1653,?,2006,?,458142,407109,2.18,Centroid SE 5814 0710 (MBR: 260m by 180m),SE50NE,458012,407019,458272,407199,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5075,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Armthorpe Road, Wheatley, Doncaster",,The school is first depicted on the 1968 OS map and has been extended with another building constructed on playing fields to the south by 1982. Formerly the character of the area was that of fields probably created through piecemeal enclosure. Some small scale gravel pits and a cottage are shown on 19th century maps but these are not large enough to influence the whole character. Legibility of the former character is invisible.,1968,?,2003,,460850,404424,15.87,Centroid SE 6085 0442 (MBR: 457m by 528m),SE60SW,460622,404160,461079,404688,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5076,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Site of Stockbridge, Arksey, Doncaster",,"These small piecemeal enclosures and the scattered farm buildings may represent the site of the deserted village of Stockbridge Magilton (1977, 3). Comparison of Jefferys map (1877) and the Ordnance Survey 1st edition (1851) suggests early 19th century contraction. Fragmentary legibility of older possible property boundaries.",1851,,2006,,457456,406515,7.72,Centroid SE 5745 0651 (MBR: 293m by 636m),SE50NE,457309,406197,457602,406833,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5077,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"White Rose Court, Bentley, Doncaster",,"First depicted 1997. Purpose built accommodation for older people (www.doncaster.gov.uk). No legibility of surveyed enclosure of former open field.",1997,,2006,,457149,406331,0.81,Centroid SE 5714 0633 (MBR: 101m by 157m),SE50NE,457098,406252,457199,406409,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5078,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Plover Primary School, Coniston Road, Doncaster",,The school is first depicted on the 1968 OS map but is probably contemporary with the surrounding housing estate and can be dated to the early 1950s. It was constructed on a former plantation woodland. The woodland was probably planted when the land was enclosed by parliamentary award from Wheatley Common in 1771. Legibility of the former character is invisible.,1950,?,2003,,460308,403941,1.75,Centroid SE 6030 0394 (MBR: 178m by 175m),SE60SW,460219,403854,460397,404029,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5079,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Arksey Lane, Bentley, Doncaster",,First depicted 1948. Probably developed speculatively. No legibility of earlier open field. Includes builders yard on the site of former early twentieth century coal depot.,1948,,2006,,457203,406260,1.94,Centroid SE 5720 0626 (MBR: 207m by 227m),SE50NE,457099,406146,457306,406373,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY508,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,Boston Park,,"Opened in 1876 to celebrate the first centenary of the American Declaration of Independence, it is named from Boston, Massachusetts- the scene of the Boston Tea Party of 1775. Boston Castle which stands in its grounds was constructed as a hunting lodge in 1775 by the Earl of Effingham to mark his opposition to British attempts to crush that revolution. The park was known as Rotherham Recreation Ground or the People's Park, the first of it kind in the town. The park was built on the site of an old sandstone quarry. Sanderson's map of 1835 shows the area as partly wooded. The quarry face near the bowling green incorporates the doorway from the medieval College of Jesus formerly in the town centre. This polygon covers the area that was wooded prior to the opening of the park.",1876,,2003,,443034,391434,5.7,Centroid SK 4303 9143 (MBR: 362m by 415m),SK49SW,442835,391227,443197,391642,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5080,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Sandringham Primary School, Sandringham Road, Doncaster",,The School is first depicted on the 1972 OS map but is probably contemporary with the surrounding housing estate and can be dated to the early 1950s. Formerly the land was agricultural comprising fields enclosed by private agreement from Wheatley Common. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as the name 'Intake' recalls the enclosure or 'taking in' of waste or common land.,1950,?,2003,,460015,404509,2.65,Centroid SE 6001 0450 (MBR: 227m by 221m),SE60SW,459901,404398,460128,404619,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5081,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Halifax Crescent, Raymond Rd, St Martins Ave, Cusworth Lane suburbs, Doncaster",,Large area of suburban development undertaken between 1930 and 1948. Includes at least three areas of separate development (indicated by areas of common house plan) although on the whole this area is characterised by semi detached property with front and rear gardens built on geometrically planned street patterns. No legibility within this area of earlier patterns which were probably a result of the piecemeal enclosure of former open fields.,1948,?,2006,?,455720,404739,28.8,Centroid SE 5572 0473 (MBR: 1022m by 910m),SE50SE,455209,404284,456231,405194,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5083,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Doncaster Industry Park, Doncaster",,Created within a triangle of land isolated from surrounding countryside during the early - mid twentieth century. Developed as an industrial area between 1948 and 1966. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure of open field.,1972,?,2006,?,455801,404968,12.18,Centroid SE 5580 0496 (MBR: 328m by 668m),SE50SE,455637,404634,455965,405302,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5084,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Former Rail Interchange, Bentley, Doncaster",,"Triangle of land between three disused stretches of railway, first laid out between 1907 and 1930. No legibility of earlier enclosed land morphology.",1930,?,2006,?,456132,404696,4.79,Centroid SE 5613 0469 (MBR: 462m by 415m),SE50SE,455901,404488,456363,404903,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5085,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Probable,COM-COBUS,"'Engineers' Trading Estate, Doncaster",,"Trading estate dating to 1948-1966 with roads named after notable British engineers including Telford, Brunel, Newcomen and Arkwright. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1966,?,2006,?,456016,404274,12.57,Centroid SE 5601 0427 (MBR: 486m by 437m),SE50SE,455773,404056,456259,404493,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5086,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Our Lady of Mount Carmel primary School, Sandringham Road, Doncaster",,The school is first depicted on the 1972 OS map but is probably contemporary with the surrounding housing estate and can be dated to the early 1950s. Formerly the land was agricultural comprising fields enclosed by private agreement from Wheatley Common. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as the name 'Intake' recalls the enclosure or 'taking in' of waste or common land.,1950,?,2003,,459777,404440,2.15,Centroid SE 5977 0444 (MBR: 208m by 181m),SE50SE,459664,404349,459872,404530,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5087,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Centurion Park, Doncaster",,Developed in the mid 1990s. Retail Park fossilising no legibility of either the strip enclosure of probable open fields depicted on 19th century mapping or the small railway goods depot depicted in the mid twentieth century.,1997,,2006,,456463,404300,17.43,Centroid SE 5646 0430 (MBR: 626m by 462m),SE50SE,456154,404056,456780,404518,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5088,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Intake Primary School, Intake, Doncaster",,The school is first depicted on the 1938 OS map and is contemporary with the surrounding housing estate. Formerly the land was agricultural comprising fields enclosed by private agreement from Wheatley Common. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as the name 'Intake' recalls the enclosure or 'taking in' of waste or common land.,1938,,2003,,459619,403814,1.71,Centroid SE 5961 0381 (MBR: 175m by 199m),SE50SE,459532,403714,459707,403913,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY509,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,Boston Park,,"Opened in 1876 to celebrate the first centenary of the American Declaration of Independence, it is named from Boston, Massachusetts- the scene of the Boston Tea Party of 1775. Boston Castle which stands in its grounds was constructed as a hunting lodge in 1775 by the Earl of Effingham to mark his opposition to British attempts to crush that revolution. The park was known as Rotherham Recreation Ground or the People's Park, the first of it kind in the town. The park was built on the site of an old sandstone quarry. Sanderson's map of 1835 shows the area as partly wooded. The quarry face near the bowling green incorporates the doorway from the medieval College of Jesus formerly in the town centre. This polygon covers the area that was formerly a sandstone quarry.",1876,,2003,,443117,391476,2.42,Centroid SK 4311 9147 (MBR: 235m by 332m),SK49SW,443000,391310,443235,391642,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5090,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Probable,CMC-CUMOT,"Interchange at south end of York Road, Doncaster",,"Major road junction dating to mid 1990s. Fragmentary legibility of historic course of 'Roman Ridge' roman road, the alignment of which is preserved to the south western edge of this unit.",1997,,2006,,456501,404121,4.36,Centroid SE 5650 0412 (MBR: 677m by 436m),SE50SE,456147,403880,456824,404316,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5091,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Shaftesbury Avenue, Intake, Doncaster",,This polygon represents municipal institutions and facilities provided as part of a social housing estate. They appear to have been constructed in the 1970s. They were built on former plantation woodland which was probably planted when the land was enclosed by parliamentary award from Wheatley Common in 1771. Legibility of the former character is invisible.,1972,?,2003,,460243,404192,1.09,Centroid SE 6024 0419 (MBR: 203m by 281m),SE60SW,460090,404052,460293,404333,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5092,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Sprotborough Road, Doncaster",,Semi detached ribbon development dating to 1907-1930. No legibility of earlier 'ing' landscape.,1930,?,2006,?,456360,403855,8.36,Centroid SE 5636 0385 (MBR: 602m by 428m),SE50SE,456057,403641,456659,404069,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5093,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Suburban estates to the north of Newton, Doncaster",,"A number of estate developments are included within this unit which date from the 1940s through to the 1980s. Mostly semi detached properties with some detached, mostly built as later infill. Little legibility of the early enclosed landscape has been preserved.",1948,?,2006,?,455642,403292,62.43,Centroid SE 5564 0329 (MBR: 1325m by 1474m),SE50SE,454869,402535,456194,404009,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5094,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Heather Wood, Armthorpe Road, Doncaster",,This polygon covers the remaining part of Heather Wood. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows a much larger woodland extending to the south and west. Its position on Wheatley Common suggests it may formerly have been a wooded common or pasture. Legibility is fragmentary as the area is at least still wooded.,1771,?,2003,,460477,404616,2.36,Centroid SE 6047 0461 (MBR: 319m by 117m),SE60SW,460318,404557,460637,404674,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5095,SET,Residential,REHIG,High Rise Flats,Certain,SET-REHIG,"Shaftesbury Avenue, Intake, Doncaster",,Three blocks of high rise flats added to the centre of a planned geometric social housing estate. They were probably constructed in the late 1960s/ early 1970s. They were built on former plantation woodland which was probably planted when the land was enclosed by parliamentary award from Wheatley Common in 1771. Legibility of the former character is invisible.,1972,?,2003,,460297,404230,1.44,Centroid SE 6029 0423 (MBR: 135m by 199m),SE60SW,460230,404130,460365,404329,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5096,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Shaftesbury Avenue, Intake, Doncaster",,This is a possible remnant of the plantation woodland which existed prior to the building of the surrounding estate. The woodland was probably planted when the land was enclosed by parliamentary award from Wheatley Common in 1771. Legibility of the former character is invisible.,1771,?,2003,,460049,403977,2.37,Centroid SE 6004 0397 (MBR: 220m by 224m),SE60SW,459939,403865,460159,404089,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5097,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Spring Lane, Sprotborough, Doncaster",,Low density semi detached housing developed between 1948 and 1966. Spring Lane is a probable medieval route into Sprotborough with a medieval cross base (SMR 404) at the point where it enters the medieval urban area. Fragmentary legibility of this medieval route and also of fragments of strip enclosure boundary features.,1966,?,2006,?,453783,402535,17.48,Centroid SE 5378 0253 (MBR: 369m by 701m),SE50SW,453599,402155,453968,402856,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5098,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Cumberland Avenue, Intake, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers a church, hall and vicarage. The church is first depicted on the 1938 OS map and is contemporary with the surrounding housing estate. Formerly the land was agricultural comprising fields enclosed by private agreement from Wheatley Common. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as the name 'Intake' recalls the enclosure or 'taking in' of waste or common land.",1938,,2003,,459805,403881,0.5,Centroid SE 5980 0388 (MBR: 92m by 89m),SE50SE,459759,403837,459851,403926,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5099,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Lansdowne Road, Intake, Doncaster",,This polygon covers a Methodist church on a planned housing estate. The church is first depicted on the 1968 OS map but is probably contemporary with the surrounding housing estate. Formerly the land was agricultural comprising fields enclosed by private agreement from Wheatley Common. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as the name 'Intake' recalls the enclosure or 'taking in' of waste or common land.,1968,,2003,,460162,404287,0.27,Centroid SE 6016 0428 (MBR: 63m by 77m),SE60SW,460131,404248,460194,404325,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY510,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Canklow Hill Road,,"Small estate of terraced houses adjacent to Canklow wood. The houses are first depicted on the 1938 6inch OS map. However, Rother Road is shown as laid out on the 1903 and 1923 25 inch OS maps. The southern boundary marked by Wood Lane is also the parish boundary. The estate covers the area of four fields as shown on the 1854 First edition OS map. The fields are shown as newly laid enclosures on the enclosure map of 1764. Partial legibility of older boundary features.",1930,?,2003,,442654,391186,4.36,Centroid SK 4265 9118 (MBR: 269m by 265m),SK49SW,442520,391053,442789,391318,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5100,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Speculative estates to the west of Sprotborough, Doncaster",,Medium density detached and semi detached housing developed between 1966 and 1997. Fragmentary legibility of fragments of strip enclosure boundary features.,1980,?,2006,?,453571,402019,24.21,Centroid SE 5357 0201 (MBR: 731m by 934m),SE50SW,453175,401552,453906,402486,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5101,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Intake Estate, Doncaster",,This polygon covers the last phase of the Intake housing development. It consists of a large geometrically planned social housing estate. Construction was interrupted by World War Two. This section is still shown as a plantation woodland on the 1948 OS map. It was probably constructed shortly afterwards. The woodland was probably planted when the land was enclosed by parliamentary award from Wheatley Common in 1771. Legibility of the former character is invisible.,1950,?,2003,,460303,404139,41.95,Centroid SE 6030 0413 (MBR: 807m by 1004m),SE60SW,459905,403635,460712,404639,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5102,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Park Drive, Sprotbrough, Doncaster",,"Low density villa development constructed following the break up and sale of Sprotbrough Park in the 1920s (Fenton-Thomas 2006). This phase of development took place in an area of park first landscaped at the direction of Godfrey Copley in the late 17th and early 18th century in the continental style which he had witnessed first hand on a visit to Versailles (Klemperer 2003 quoted in Fenton-Thomas). This classical style had by the 1850s been almost completely replaced by grounds in the naturalistic style with geometric plantings and canals replaced by scattered specimen trees and semi regular woodland clumps presented by means of curving and sinuous driveways and walks designed to offer optimum views of this idealised landscape and the surrounding managed countryside of the surrounding estate. 'Park Drive' fossilises the line of one of these routes through the former parkland although much widened on development. A number of the mature trees which are scattered throughout this area are likely to date to the 'naturalistic' planting scheme of the late 18th and early 19th centuries and together with the drive itself and the surviving 'North Lodge' provide significant legibility of this underlying landscape. The landscaping of the late 17th century by Copley makes reconstruction of the earlier landscape of this area extremely difficult.",1930,?,2006,?,454519,402288,20.44,Centroid SE 5451 0228 (MBR: 757m by 592m),SE50SW,454044,401961,454801,402553,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5103,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Tudor Road, Intake Doncaster",,The Intake housing development. Construction was begun in the late 1920s and finished after World War Two. It consists of a large geometrically planned social housing estate. Formerly the land was agricultural comprising fields enclosed by private agreement from Wheatley Common. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as the name 'Intake' recalls the enclosure or 'taking in' of waste or common land.,1938,,2003,,459841,403967,66.59,Centroid SE 5984 0396 (MBR: 1039m by 1304m),SE50SE,459329,403315,460368,404619,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5104,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Royal Infirmary, Thorne Road, Doncaster",,"Doncaster Royal Infirmary opened on this site in 1930. Subsequently further buildings have added as the hospital has expanded. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It consisted of thin strip fields consolidated over time from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1930,,2003,,459096,404167,11.32,Centroid SE 5909 0416 (MBR: 675m by 376m),SE50SE,458758,403979,459433,404355,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5105,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Shaftesbury Avenue, Intake, Doncaster",,The Intake housing development. Construction was begun in the late 1920s and finished after World War Two. It consists of a large geometrically planned social housing estate. Formerly the land was agricultural comprising fields enclosed by private agreement from Wheatley Common. This particular polygon covers the location of Intake Farm which subsequently gave its name to the area. The farm probably originated as a squatter settlement clearing and taking in land from the common. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as the name 'Intake' recalls the enclosure or 'taking in' of waste or common land.,1929,,2003,,459611,403496,0.77,Centroid SE 5961 0349 (MBR: 128m by 126m),SE50SE,459547,403432,459675,403558,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5106,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Albert Plantation, Sprotbrough, Doncaster",,"Plantation woodland, cut into its present shape by the construction c.1970 of the A1 'Doncaster Bypass' forming its present western limit. Planted between 1711 and 1851 as part of a comprehensive redesign of Sprotbrough Park. Fragmentary legibility of an earlier parkland.",1970,?,2006,,454887,402269,2.56,Centroid SE 5488 0226 (MBR: 196m by 317m),SE50SW,454789,402110,454985,402427,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5107,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Sandringham Road, Intake, Doncaster",,"A small area with shops lining one of the main routes through the Intake estate. The buildings are first depicted on the 1937 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It consisted of thin strip fields consolidated over time from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1937,,2003,,459360,403659,1.66,Centroid SE 5936 0365 (MBR: 192m by 334m),SE50SE,459264,403492,459456,403826,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5108,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Sandringham Road, Intake, Doncaster",,"This playing field is all that remains of a much larger recreation ground which also contained a cricket ground. It was first depicted on the 1937 OS map but the housing soon began to encroach on the area and reduce its size. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It consisted of thin strip fields consolidated over time from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1937,,2003,,459414,403905,2.01,Centroid SE 5941 0390 (MBR: 191m by 193m),SE50SE,459319,403809,459510,404002,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5109,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Dublin Road, Intake, Doncaster",,"Part of the Intake estate of semi-detached houses built to a geometric pattern. Originally this area formed a recreation ground complete with a cricket ground for the estate. It was first depicted on the 1937 OS map but the housing soon began to encroach on the area and reduce its size. Only the playing fields to the southeast remain now. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It consisted of thin strip fields consolidated over time from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1946,?,2003,,459262,403968,9.78,Centroid SE 5926 0396 (MBR: 549m by 331m),SE50SE,458980,403801,459529,404132,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY511,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,Northfield Engineering Works,,"Active alloy steel engineering works first depicted in 1923. Metal working on this site since at least Yorkshire Tire and Axle Co. in 1855. From 1861 the ""Northfield Iron and Steel Co."" was producing marine anchors under the direction of a Capt. Rodgers (Munford 2003, 144) By the 1893 OS the works are shown as disused and cleared by 1904. The 1923 OS shows the present buildings. Previously this area of Masborough was part of the 'North Field' of the towns open field system.",1923,,2003,,442878,393725,1.19,Centroid SK 4287 9372 (MBR: 122m by 147m),SK49SW,442811,393633,442933,393780,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY5110,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Birch Close, Sprotborough, Doncaster",,"Late twentieth century infill of part of the former Sprotbrough Park, broken up in the in the 1920s (Fenton-Thomas 2006). This phase of development took place in an area of park first landscaped at the direction of Godfrey Copley in the late 17th and early 18th century in the continental style which he had witnessed first hand on a visit to Versailles (Klemperer 2003 quoted in Fenton-Thomas). This classical style had by the 1850s been almost completely replaced by grounds in the naturalistic style with geometric plantings and canals replaced by scattered specimen trees and semi regular woodland clumps presented by means of curving and sinuous driveways and walks designed to offer optimum views of this idealised landscape and the surrounding managed countryside of the surrounding estate. No legibility of the park survives within this area. The landscaping of the late 17th century by Copley makes reconstruction of the earlier landscape of this area extremely difficult.",1997,?,2006,?,454725,402269,3.25,Centroid SE 5472 0226 (MBR: 215m by 317m),SE50SW,454617,402110,454832,402427,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5111,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Copley Middle School, Sprotbrough, Doncaster",,System built school developed between 1966 and 1997. No legibility of fragments of strip enclosure boundary features.,1980,?,2006,?,453534,401779,1.94,Centroid SE 5353 0177 (MBR: 168m by 209m),SE50SW,453450,401674,453618,401883,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5112,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Park Avenue / Lounde Close, Doncaster",,"Medium density villa development constructed following the break up and sale of Sprotbrough Park in the 1920s (Fenton-Thomas 2006). This phase of development took place in an area of park first landscaped at the direction of Godfrey Copley in the late 17th and early 18th century in the continental style which he had witnessed first hand on a visit to Versailles (Klemperer 2003 quoted in Fenton-Thomas). This classical style had by the 1850s been almost completely replaced by grounds in the naturalistic style with geometric plantings and canals replaced by scattered specimen trees and semi regular woodland clumps presented by means of curving and sinuous driveways and walks designed to offer optimum views of this idealised landscape and the surrounding managed countryside of the surrounding estate. These properties mostly developed at a medium density between 1948 and 1966 with later infill of low density large villas by 1997. The southern portion of this area would appear to lie within probable medieval village plots shown on a 1711 plan of Sprotborough and converted to parkland by 1851. Fragmentary legibility of relict parkland features possible.",1930,?,2006,?,454140,402188,7.51,Centroid SE 5414 0218 (MBR: 324m by 316m),SE50SW,453968,402062,454292,402378,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5113,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Zetland Road, Intake, Doncaster",,"Part of the Intake estate of semi-detached houses built to a geometric pattern. Originally this area formed allotment gardens which were first depicted on the 1906 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It consisted of thin strip fields consolidated over time from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1937,,2003,,458890,403929,4.97,Centroid SE 5889 0392 (MBR: 366m by 305m),SE50SE,458690,403793,459056,404098,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5114,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,"Cricket Ground, Sprotborough, Doncaster",,"First depicted in 1930 following the break up and sale of Sprotboroguh Park (see Fenton-Thomas 2006). No legibility of former parkland established in late 17th century.",1930,?,2006,?,453909,402222,2.59,Centroid SE 5390 0222 (MBR: 211m by 233m),SE50SW,453803,402105,454014,402338,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5115,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Zetland Road, Intake, Doncaster",,"Part of the Intake estate of semi-detached houses built to a geometric pattern. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It consisted of thin strip fields consolidated over time from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1937,,2003,,459285,403577,16.31,Centroid SE 5928 0357 (MBR: 695m by 549m),SE50SE,458937,403300,459632,403849,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5116,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPRAC,Racecourse,Certain,OPR-OPRAC,"Doncaster Racecourse, Doncaster",,"This racecourse was opened in 1779 and is the home of the worlds oldest Classic race, the St. Leger Stakes. A golf course is now situated within the middle of the race track. The track was also used as an airfield during World War One. Formerly part of Doncaster Common, the land was probably enclosed by parliamentary award in 1771. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1779,,2003,,460057,403156,109.15,Centroid SE 6005 0315 (MBR: 1767m by 1404m),SE60SW,459170,402454,460937,403858,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5117,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Park Infant School, Beverly Road, Doncaster",,"The school is first depicted on the 1937 OS map and is contemporary with the surrounding housing estate. Formerly it was part of Wheatley Park, the private parkland of Wheatley Hall. It was used as a golf course for a short time at the beginning of the 20th century. The grounds were probably created from the medieval fields at Wheatley called East, Middle and West Sands fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1935,?,2003,,459049,404666,2.74,Centroid SE 5904 0466 (MBR: 210m by 237m),SE50SE,458944,404547,459154,404784,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5118,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Woodlands to the south of Sprotborough, Doncaster",,"Woodlands on steeply sloping north bank of the river Don. Shown on Kip and Knyff engraving of 1709 (reproduced in Fenton-Thomas 2006, 13) and probably ancient in origin. Unknown legibility of earlier features. Not archaeologically surveyed.",1066,,2006,,453996,401765,7.61,Centroid SE 5399 0176 (MBR: 944m by 411m),SE50SW,453773,401560,454717,401971,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5119,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Riverside Drive, Sprotbrough, Doncaster",,"Private housing development of medium density detached properties, undertaken between 1966 and 1982. This phase of development took place in an area of park first landscaped at the direction of Godfrey Copley in the late 17th and early 18th century in the continental style which he had witnessed first hand on a visit to Versailles (Klemperer 2003 quoted in Fenton-Thomas). This classical style had by the 1850s been almost completely replaced by grounds in the naturalistic style with geometric plantings and canals replaced by scattered specimen trees and semi regular woodland clumps presented by means of curving and sinuous driveways and walks designed to offer optimum views of this idealised landscape and the surrounding managed countryside of the surrounding estate. No legibility of earlier parkland features. The landscaping of the late 17th century by Copley makes reconstruction of the earlier landscape of this area extremely difficult.",1982,?,2006,?,454399,401931,2.56,Centroid SE 5439 0193 (MBR: 223m by 227m),SE50SW,454310,401817,454533,402044,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY512,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Rotherham Stainless and Nickel Alloys Ltd, Kencast Works, Rotherham",,"Present buildings first recorded on the 1958 OS 1:10000. Previously the site of Northfield Pottery (SMR 03624/01) which was operative from 1852 to 1929 (Lawrence 1974, 126 - 192). Pottery buildings still shown on 1938 six inch OS Previously enclosed strip fields enclosed from the open North Field.",1958,?,2003,,442846,393637,0.64,Centroid SK 4284 9363 (MBR: 113m by 112m),SK49SW,442789,393581,442902,393693,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5120,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"St Chad's Way, Sprotbrough, Doncaster",,"Private housing development of medium density detached properties, undertaken between 1982 and 1997. This phase of development took place in an area of park first landscaped at the direction of Godfrey Copley in the late 17th and early 18th century in the continental style which he had witnessed first hand on a visit to Versailles (Klemperer 2003 quoted in Fenton-Thomas). This classical style had by the 1850s been almost completely replaced by grounds in the naturalistic style with geometric plantings and canals replaced by scattered specimen trees and semi regular woodland clumps presented by means of curving and sinuous driveways and walks designed to offer optimum views of this idealised landscape and the surrounding managed countryside of the surrounding estate. No legibility of earlier parkland features. The landscaping of the late 17th century by Copley makes reconstruction of the earlier landscape of this area extremely difficult.",1982,?,2006,?,454569,401942,5.09,Centroid SE 5456 0194 (MBR: 304m by 299m),SE50SW,454417,401793,454721,402092,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5121,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation area, east of Sprotbrough, Doncaster",,"Created at the same time as the adjacent private housing development of medium density detached properties, undertaken between 1982 and 1997. This phase of development took place in an area of park first landscaped at the direction of Godfrey Copley in the late 17th and early 18th century in the continental style which he had witnessed first hand on a visit to Versailles (Klemperer 2003 quoted in Fenton-Thomas). This classical style had by the 1850s been almost completely replaced by grounds in the naturalistic style with geometric plantings and canals replaced by scattered specimen trees and semi regular woodland clumps presented by means of curving and sinuous driveways and walks designed to offer optimum views of this idealised landscape and the surrounding managed countryside of the surrounding estate. Significant legibility of surviving ridge and furrow in this area (SMR3728) is presumably older than the establishment of Sprotbrough park in the late 17th century and provides evidence of open field cultivation.",1982,?,2006,?,454679,401908,3.56,Centroid SE 5467 0190 (MBR: 220m by 404m),SE50SW,454569,401706,454789,402110,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5122,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St. Pauls Church, Durham Road, Doncaster",,"The church is probably contemporary with the surrounding housing estate, dating to the late 1930s. Formerly it was part of Wheatley Park, the private parkland of Wheatley Hall. It was used as a golf course for a short time at the beginning of the 20th century. The grounds were probably created from the medieval fields at Wheatley called East, Middle and West Sands fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1935,?,2003,,459031,404965,0.36,Centroid SE 5903 0496 (MBR: 86m by 80m),SE50SE,458988,404925,459074,405005,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5123,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Wheatley Park Baptist Church, Monmouth Road, Doncaster",,"The church is probably contemporary with the surrounding housing estate, dating to the late 1930s. Formerly it was part of Wheatley Park, the private parkland of Wheatley Hall. It was used as a golf course for a short time at the beginning of the 20th century. The grounds were probably created from the medieval fields at Wheatley called East, Middle and West Sands fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1935,?,2003,,459211,404650,0.29,Centroid SE 5921 0465 (MBR: 72m by 84m),SE50SE,459174,404612,459246,404696,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5124,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Beckett Road, Wheatley, Doncaster",,"Municipal buildings at the centre of the housing estate which are probably contemporary with the surrounding housing, dating to the late 1930s. The polygon includes libraries and a community centre. Formerly it was part of Wheatley Park, the private parkland of Wheatley Hall. It was used as a golf course for a short time at the beginning of the 20th century. The grounds were probably created from the medieval fields at Wheatley called East, Middle and West Sands fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1935,?,2003,,459041,404807,1.56,Centroid SE 5904 0480 (MBR: 239m by 165m),SE50SE,458922,404725,459161,404890,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5125,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Beckett Road, Wheatley, Doncaster",,"Low rise flats at the centre of the geometrically planned housing estate. Formerly it was part of Wheatley Park, the private parkland of Wheatley Hall. It was used as a golf course for a short time at the beginning of the 20th century. The grounds were probably created from the medieval fields at Wheatley called East, Middle and West Sands fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1935,?,2003,,459025,404878,1.64,Centroid SE 5902 0487 (MBR: 200m by 173m),SE50SE,458925,404791,459125,404964,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5126,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Mary's Church, Sprotbrough, Doncaster",,"""Quite a large Church with many features of interest both in the fabric and monuments etc. The side walls of a small aisleless nave survive above the eastern two bays of the 14th century arcades, the north arcade re-using two late 12th century responds. The remainder of the church is of later medieval date. Part of a pre conquest cross shaft is built into the base of a buttress on the south side of the chancel ""(Ryder 1982, 97). The oldest visible part of this small village known from excavation (Fenton-Thomas 2006), documentary (Domesday) and placename evidence to have been founded in the Anglo Saxon period.",1066,?,2006,?,453947,402028,0.28,Centroid SE 5394 0202 (MBR: 74m by 51m),SE50SW,453910,402002,453984,402053,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5127,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Norwich Road, Wheatley, Doncaster",,"Geometrically planned housing estate consisting mostly of semi-detached housing. Construction began in the mid 1930s. Formerly it was part of Wheatley Park, the private parkland of Wheatley Hall. It was used as a golf course for a short time at the beginning of the 20th century. The grounds were probably created from the medieval fields at Wheatley called East, Middle and West Sands fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1935,,2003,,458905,404790,29.36,Centroid SE 5890 0479 (MBR: 902m by 820m),SE50SE,458645,404380,459547,405200,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5128,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Kingfisher Primary school, Wheatley, Doncaster",,"The School is first depicted on the 1948 OS map and is contemporary with the surrounding housing estate. Completion of the estate seems to have been interrupted by World War Two and this north eastern section dates to a decade later than that to the southwest. Prior to this, the land was agricultural and comprised fields with regular and straight boundaries indicative of surveyed enclosure. It was probably enclosed from common land by parliamentary award in 1771. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1948,,2003,,459487,405122,3.06,Centroid SE 5948 0512 (MBR: 217m by 250m),SE50NE,459378,404997,459595,405247,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5129,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Truro Avenue, Wheatley, Doncaster",,"Geometrically planned social housing estate. Completion of the estate seems to have been interrupted by World War Two and this north eastern section dates to a decade later than that to the southwest. Prior to this, the land was agricultural and comprised fields with regular and straight boundaries indicative of surveyed enclosure. It was probably enclosed from common land by parliamentary award in 1771. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1948,,2003,,459823,405419,22.03,Centroid SE 5982 0541 (MBR: 1033m by 1036m),SE50NE,459308,404901,460341,405937,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY513,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,Whiston Grange estate,,"An estate of detached houses built on the site of Whiston Grange, a late 19th century mansion. The 1854 6 inch OS map shows piecemeal enclosure, in the form of enclosed strips, of an open field named 'Middle Field'. This was probably one of the town fields of Whiston.",1964,,2003,,444302,390417,5.18,Centroid SK 4430 9041 (MBR: 271m by 422m),SK49SW,444166,390206,444437,390628,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5130,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Sandall Park, Barnaby Dun Road, Doncaster",,Sandall Park was first opened to the public in 1940 on the site of a former brick works. Some of the clay extraction pits have been reused as the boating lake. On the 1st edition OS map of 1854 there is a farm named 'Sandall Grange'. Roche Abbey is known to have had lands in the area and it is possible that this may have been the actual location of Sandall Grange. Legibility is partial due to the re-use of the clay extraction pits as the boating lake.,1940,,2003,,460274,405661,7.14,Centroid SE 6027 0566 (MBR: 540m by 333m),SE60NW,460188,405592,460728,405925,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5131,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Villas on and south of the site of Sprotbrough Hall, Sprotbrough, Doncaster",,"Following the demolition of Sprotbrough Hall in the 1920s (Fenton-Thomas 2006, 8), the area around Sprotbrough Hall was broken up and sold for residential development. Most of these large detached villas date to the period 1950-1966 although some wall fragments from the hall appear to survive from their depiction on 2002 OS data and 1997 aerial photography.",1967,?,2006,?,454204,401926,3.54,Centroid SE 5420 0192 (MBR: 294m by 176m),SE50SW,454057,401838,454351,402014,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5132,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Sprotbrough Gardens, Sprotbrough, Doncaster",,"Private housing estate including a variety of dwelling types. This area was subjected to a programme of archaeological assessment, evaluation and excavation prior to development (Fenton-Thomas 2006). This work demonstrated evidence of occupation from the middle to late Saxon period, a high status stone building to the north of the site by the 12th century and post-medieval industrial activity, perhaps associated with a nearby manorial complex. This activity came to a close at around 1680, probably contemporaneously with the construction of Sprotbrough Hall and the emparkment of the surrounding countryside. These findings add weight to the suspicion hinted at by the 'burgh' place name that the origins of Sprotbrurgh may originate in a defensible Saxon settlement which continued to be occupied throughout the medieval period, with a focus around the area of the church and probably surrounded by the medieval cross sites recorded on the SMR. A high status complex (probably a manor) lay nearby or on this site until construction of Sprotbrough Hall in 1682 and the corresponding gentrification of the village landscape. By 1709 Kip and Kynyff's illustration of Sprotbrough Park shows that this area was occupied by orchards, kitchen gardens and the surviving reused stable block. Excavation and map evidence show that these land uses continued to dominate this area until the construction of the present development - although between 1930 and 2006 this pattern was characterised by disuse and dereliction rather than maintenance and use. Partial legibility from the retention reuse and restoration of the stable block.",2004,,2006,,453925,401891,3.58,Centroid SE 5392 0189 (MBR: 260m by 224m),SE50SW,453830,401812,454090,402036,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5133,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Sandall Park, Barnaby Dun Road, Doncaster",,Sandall Park was first opened to the public in 1940. This area had previously been agricultural land. It formed part of a triangular plot between turnpike roads. The irregular shape points to piecemeal enclosure of the land possibly as grange lands attached to the nearby farm of 'Sandall Grange'. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1940,,2003,,460348,405754,16.88,Centroid SE 6034 0575 (MBR: 827m by 662m),SE60NW,460065,405423,460892,406085,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5134,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Historic Core of Sprotbrough, Doncaster",,"Most of the buildings along the Main Street of this area of Sprotbrough date to the 18th or 19th century but many may have earlier cores (Magilton 1978, 65). Magilton's comment that the village core has been 'marred by modern infilling' is only more true today with further intensification of settlement further reducing the visibility of the burgage plan with back lane visible until the mid twentieth century in this village. The medieval area of Sprotbrough was larger than this area, with medieval and Saxon settlement deposits demonstrated within the area of the former Sprotbrough Park' the south east of this area by excavations in the early 21st century (Fenton-Thomas 2006). Partial legibility of medieval plan form elements.",1800,?,2006,?,453813,402018,5.44,Centroid SE 5381 0201 (MBR: 478m by 270m),SE50SW,453574,401883,454052,402153,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5135,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Wheatley Hills, Doncaster",,Planned geometric housing estate Construction was begun in the late 1920s and finished after World War Two. Formerly the land was agricultural comprising fields enclosed by parliamentary award from Wheatley Common. Legibility of the former character is invisible.,1929,,2003,,459822,404894,62.84,Centroid SE 5982 0489 (MBR: 1403m by 1262m),SE50SE,459117,404265,460520,405527,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5136,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Arundel Avenue, Scawsby, Doncaster",,Constructed in the late 1990s or early 1990s this detached housing estate fossilises no legibility of the earlier enclosed strip fields of Cusworth parish.,1997,?,2006,?,455547,404303,8.03,Centroid SE 5554 0430 (MBR: 462m by 387m),SE50SE,455284,404109,455746,404496,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5137,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Clearwell Croft, Scawsby, Doncaster",,"Constructed in the late 1990s or early 1990s this detached housing estate fossilises no legibility of the earlier enclosed strip fields of Cusworth parish, or the Greyhound Race Course which occupied this site from the early-mid twentieth century.",1997,?,2006,?,455659,404299,4.75,Centroid SE 5565 0429 (MBR: 302m by 347m),SE50SE,455508,404125,455810,404472,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5138,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Fern Close, Wheatley, Doncaster",,Infill housing development which is first depicted on the 1982 OS map. It contains a variety of housing types. The area is shown as a sand and gravel extraction pit from the mid 19th century onwards. It is possible that exploitation began shortly after the land was enclosed by parliamentary award from Wheatley Common. Legibility of the former is invisible.,1982,,2003,,460152,404820,8.76,Centroid SE 6015 0482 (MBR: 389m by 446m),SE60SW,459958,404597,460347,405043,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5139,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Ancorage Lane playing fields, Doncaster",,Land used for recreational purposes since at latest 1966. Fragmentary legibility of boundaries dating to the post-medieval piecemeal enclosure of open fields.,1966,?,2006,?,455641,404080,17.37,Centroid SE 5564 0408 (MBR: 1393m by 341m),SE50SE,454945,403905,456338,404246,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY514,IND,Industrial,IDCHE,Chemical,Probable,IND-IDCHE,Northfield Chemical Works,,"Chemical Works in modern buildings. Chemical industry on this site since at least 1891. Adjacent to site of older Rotherham Lime Kilns shown on 1851 map.",1891,,2003,,442792,393515,1.28,Centroid SK 4279 9351 (MBR: 140m by 225m),SK49SW,442722,393402,442862,393627,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5140,SET,Residential,REEST,Estate Village,Probable,SET-REEST,"Cusworth, Doncaster",,"Core of estate village dating to 18th century 19th centuries largely intact but late 20th century infill (since 1977 Magilton survey) has reduced the coherence of open spaces of original plan. Medieval village likely to have extended west to the south of 'Back Lane' and was possibly depopulated and cleared to make way for Cusworth Hall in or around the time of its construction in 1669.",1700,?,2006,?,454859,404098,2.92,Centroid SE 5485 0409 (MBR: 294m by 154m),SE50SW,454712,404021,455006,404175,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5141,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Leger Way, Wheatley, Doncaster",,Playing fields on the site of a former sand and gravel extraction pit now swallowed up within a housing estate. It is possible that exploitation of the minerals began shortly after the land was enclosed by parliamentary award from Wheatley Common. Legibility of the former is invisible.,1982,,2003,,460333,404779,7.01,Centroid SE 6033 0477 (MBR: 577m by 288m),SE60SW,460045,404642,460622,404930,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5142,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Shaw Wood Way, Wheatley, Doncaster",,"Playing fields and recreational facilities formerly attached to Wheatley Hills school. Prior to this, the land was agricultural comprising fields enclosed by parliamentary award from Wheatley Common. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1968,,2003,,460638,405335,5.89,Centroid SE 6063 0533 (MBR: 405m by 264m),SE60NW,460454,405200,460859,405464,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5143,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Scawthorpe Cottages, Doncaster",,"Standing within the former 'Scawthorpe Field', this site grew from a probable enclosure period 'Scawthorpe Farm' in the south of this polygon into a small landscaped villa between 1951 and 1891. This reproduced such features of large parklands such as a North and South Lodge, stabling, landscaped lawns with boundary plantations and a new large detached house away from the farm. The site appears to have been developed for medium density residential use between 1966 and 1987 with some planting and buildings retained to provide fragmentary legibility of the site's developmental history.",1982,?,2006,?,454613,405945,5.38,Centroid SE 5461 0594 (MBR: 302m by 378m),SE50NW,454462,405756,454764,406134,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5144,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Grass Road, Doncaster",,"An area of small, regular fields. Formerly part of Doncaster Common, the land was probably enclosed by parliamentary award in 1771. Several Roman pottery kilns have been excavated from the southern part of the polygon. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1771,,2003,,460720,403325,34.09,Centroid SE 6072 0332 (MBR: 715m by 1176m),SE60SW,460366,402512,461081,403688,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5145,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Redhouse Plantation, Doncaster",,"Redhouse Plantation was first depicted on the 1892 OS map. Formerly part of Doncaster Common, the land was probably enclosed by parliamentary award in 1771. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1892,,2003,,460868,403018,3.85,Centroid SE 6086 0301 (MBR: 364m by 311m),SE60SW,460686,402863,461050,403174,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5146,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Rose Hill, Doncaster",,"This housing development consists of mostly detached housing with some semi-detached. It dates to the late 1930s. Formerly part of Doncaster Common, the land was probably enclosed by parliamentary award in 1771. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1938,,2003,,460314,402471,11.74,Centroid SE 6031 0247 (MBR: 475m by 426m),SE60SW,460076,402258,460551,402684,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5147,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Grid Iron Terraces, Bentley Rise, Doncaster",,"Terraced housing area, first depicted 1930. Formerly surveyed enclosure land possibly 'improved' and drained as part of the second Bentley with Arksey enclosure award of 1830 (date from English 1985, 15) which enclosed ""open fields, intermixed inclosures, ings, meadows, pastures, commons, wastes, commonable lands"" (ibid.). Invisible legibility of earlier landscape character.",1930,?,2006,,456910,404373,9.87,Centroid SE 5691 0437 (MBR: 290m by 634m),SE50SE,456765,404056,457055,404690,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5148,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens, Bentley Rise, Doncaster",,"Allotment gardens between railway lines related to nearby terraced housing area, first depicted 1930. Much of area now disused and regenerative. Formerly surveyed enclosure land possibly 'improved' and drained as part of the second Bentley with Arksey enclosure award of 1830 (date from English 1985, 15) which enclosed ""open fields, intermixed inclosures, ings, meadows, pastures, commons, wastes, commonable lands"" (ibid.). Invisible legibility of earlier landscape character.",1930,?,2006,,457088,404583,8.81,Centroid SE 5708 0458 (MBR: 315m by 643m),SE50SE,456931,404261,457246,404904,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5149,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Industrial area - Bentley Rise, Doncaster",,"Industrial area - first depicted 1982. Formerly surveyed enclosure land possibly 'improved' and drained as part of the second Bentley with Arksey enclosure award of 1830 (date from English 1985, 15) which enclosed ""open fields, intermixed inclosures, ings, meadows, pastures, commons, wastes, commonable lands"" (ibid.). Invisible legibility of earlier landscape character.",1930,?,2006,,457249,404486,12.39,Centroid SE 5724 0448 (MBR: 533m by 670m),SE50SE,456891,404151,457424,404821,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY515,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,Middle field road semi detached houses,,Estate of semi-detached houses first depicted on the 1985 OS Map. The whole estate fits very well into three fields shown on the 1923 25 inch OS plan. The same fields are shown on the 1854 first edition OS map as part of 'middle fields' and 'hall closes'. The morphology of these fields suggests enclosed strips from previously open fields. Internally the historic legibility is limited.,1964,,2003,,444489,390648,14.84,Centroid SK 4448 9064 (MBR: 588m by 514m),SK49SW,444231,390389,444819,390903,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5150,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Old Hall Road, Bentley, Doncaster",,"Probably built as social housing related to Bentley Colliery between 1907 and 1930. Some units renewed 1997-2007. Polygon includes a welfare club. This are within the historic settlement area of Bentley with historic plots and gardens depicted on 19th century OS mapping radiating from Millgate and High Street.",1930,?,2006,?,456746,405726,2.43,Centroid SE 5674 0572 (MBR: 269m by 208m),SE50NE,456611,405622,456880,405830,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5151,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Peter's Church, Bentley, Doncaster",,"""1891-4. By John Codd for patron C.E.S. Cooke. . . Gothic revival style with geometric tracery"" (Listed building legal description- English Heritage). No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of open field.",1894,,2006,,456638,405608,0.67,Centroid SE 5663 0560 (MBR: 142m by 105m),SE50NE,456567,405556,456709,405661,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5152,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Halmshaw Terrace, Bentley, Doncaster",,"Developed between 1982 and 1997 on the site of earlier housing. This area depicted as part of the area of historic Bentley as shown on the 1851 OS mapping. No legibility of earlier features.",1997,,2006,,456459,405544,3.98,Centroid SE 5645 0554 (MBR: 257m by 344m),SE50NE,456330,405372,456587,405716,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5153,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Playing Field, Langdale Drive, Doncaster",,"Playing field left undeveloped following construction of adjacent housing estate to the west. Site of known enclosures visible by aerial photography. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape",1967,?,2006,?,455834,405642,2.34,Centroid SE 5583 0564 (MBR: 166m by 241m),SE50NE,455751,405521,455917,405762,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5154,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Probable,COM-CODIS,"York Road, Scawthorpe, Doncaster",,"Late twentieth century commercial depots. No legibility of earlier enclosure patterns.",1967,,2006,,455207,405313,3.83,Centroid SE 5520 0531 (MBR: 254m by 257m),SE50NE,455080,405185,455334,405442,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5155,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Scawsby Schools, Doncaster",,"Probably contemporary with housing to the west, these system built schools date to the period 1966 - 1980. No legibility of earlier strip enclosures.",1980,?,2006,,455406,404660,4.3,Centroid SE 5540 0466 (MBR: 304m by 296m),SE50SE,455254,404512,455558,404808,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5156,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Sunnyfields Primary School, Scawthorpe, Doncaster",,"Probably contemporary with nearby housing, these system built schools date to the period 1966 - 1980. No legibility of earlier strip enclosures.",1980,?,2006,,455437,405068,2.8,Centroid SE 5543 0506 (MBR: 331m by 191m),SE50NE,455272,404972,455603,405163,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5157,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Relict enclosures by York Road, Doncaster",,"Surviving piecemeal enclosures adjacent to former Roman Road, surrounded on all sides by encroaching development. No legibility of earlier types.",1540,?,2006,?,455536,404929,4.7,Centroid SE 5553 0492 (MBR: 342m by 267m),SE50SE,455365,404796,455707,405063,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY5158,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Retail motor trade premises, York Bar, York Road, Doncaster",,"Car showroom and sales lot, first depicted 1997. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1997,?,2006,?,455600,404807,1.5,Centroid SE 5560 0480 (MBR: 160m by 176m),SE50SE,455520,404719,455680,404895,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5159,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation Ground and Filling Station, York Road, Doncaster",,Situated between the Roman Ridge (Roman Road) and an 18th century turnpike this area has been a recreation ground and filling station since at least the 1960s. Fragmentary legibility of former Roman road.,1966,?,2006,?,455310,404972,1.48,Centroid SE 5531 0497 (MBR: 188m by 185m),SE50SE,455216,404879,455404,405064,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY516,IND,Industrial,IDCHE,Chemical,Probable,IND-IDCHE,"Part of Northfield Chemical Works, Rotherham (Site of Rotherham Lime Kilns)",,Lime Kilns on the bank Rotherham Cut shown on 1851 OS. Possibly placed here in order to provide easy transport to surrounding fields.,1851,?,2003,,442783,393444,0.16,Centroid SK 4278 9344 (MBR: 85m by 112m),SK49SW,442740,393388,442825,393500,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5160,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"The Sun Inn, Doncaster",,"Mid twentieth century rebuild of an earlier ?18th century coaching Inn elsewhere on this site. Fragmentary legibility of earlier vernacular building remnants in the garage to the rear of the present pub. On the junction of the 18th century Doncaster - York turnpike and the Roman Ridge roman road which it superseded.",1966,?,2006,?,455441,404841,1.49,Centroid SE 5544 0484 (MBR: 233m by 165m),SE50SE,455325,404758,455558,404923,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5161,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation Ground, St David's Drive, Doncaster",,"Enclosed by contemporary suburban housing developments. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure patterns. Magilton (1977) and SMR1820 record local discovery of Roman period inhumation cemetery at the time of construction of St David's Drive.",1966,,2006,,454950,404797,2.53,Centroid SE 5495 0479 (MBR: 224m by 187m),SE50SW,454838,404704,455062,404891,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5162,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Leger Way, Doncaster",,"These allotments are first depicted on the 1968 OS map but are probably contemporary with the surrounding housing estate dating to the early 1950s. Formerly part of Doncaster Common, the land was probably enclosed by parliamentary award in 1771. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1953,?,2003,,460770,404104,2.15,Centroid SE 6077 0410 (MBR: 139m by 264m),SE60SW,460701,403972,460840,404236,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5164,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Grove Avenue and Herbert Close, Doncaster",,"This area developed 1938-1950 fossilising no legibility within this area of earlier patterns, which would probably have been of the piecemeal enclosure of former open fields.",1948,?,2006,?,456197,404435,2.62,Centroid SE 5619 0443 (MBR: 264m by 256m),SE50SE,456065,404307,456329,404563,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5165,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Wheatley Hall Retail Centre, Wheatley, Doncaster",,"Retail park on the site of former sports ground. The sports ground was first depicted on the 1966 OS map. By 1980 half of the sports ground had been developed. Prior to this, the land was agricultural and comprised fields with regular and straight boundaries indicative of surveyed enclosure. It was probably enclosed from common land by parliamentary award in 1771. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1981,?,2003,,459587,405465,7.87,Centroid SE 5958 0546 (MBR: 476m by 383m),SE50NE,459349,405274,459825,405657,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5166,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Bentley Kirkby Avenue School, Doncaster",,First depicted 1967. Fragmentary legibility as this unit sits within a former enclosure from the 1771 surveyed enclosure of 'West Field'.,1967,?,2006,?,456362,404614,3.41,Centroid SE 5636 0461 (MBR: 233m by 217m),SE50SE,456246,404506,456479,404723,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5167,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Haslemere Court, Bentley, Doncaster",,"Detached housing on the site of an Edwardian school building. Site redeveloped 1997-2003. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of Bentley West Field.",2003,?,2006,,456502,404704,0.55,Centroid SE 5650 0470 (MBR: 108m by 77m),SE50SE,456441,404663,456549,404740,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5168,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Old School Building, Kirkby Lane, Doncaster",,"Former School Building and Public House, dating to 1907-1930 and probably related to terraced housing development at Bentley Rise. No legibility of the surveyed enclosure of Bentley West Field.",1930,?,2006,?,456567,404737,0.35,Centroid SE 5656 0473 (MBR: 64m by 98m),SE50SE,456535,404688,456599,404786,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5169,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Grange Close/ Bishop Garth Close, Doncaster",,Late 20th century private housing development. No legibility of probable parliamentary enclosure of Bentley 'West Field'.,1997,,2006,,456656,404487,1.87,Centroid SE 5665 0448 (MBR: 299m by 185m),SE50SE,456427,404395,456726,404580,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY517,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Whiston Grange School,,The school is built in the southern half of one of the enclosures marked as 'middle fields' on the 1854 first edition OS map. The width (east-west) of the plot that the school is built on is the dictated by the width of the enclosure. The morphology of the enclosure suggests an enclosed strip from a previously open field. The name 'middle field' probably refers to the middle town field of Whiston.,1964,,2003,,444539,390416,0.86,Centroid SK 4453 9041 (MBR: 132m by 149m),SK49SW,444473,390341,444605,390490,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5171,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Industrial area, Bentley Rise, Doncaster",,Late 20th century industrial development. No legibility of probable parliamentary enclosure of Bentley 'West Field'. Built as infill of area between housing and railway line.,1966,,2006,,456654,405031,5.57,Centroid SE 5665 0503 (MBR: 336m by 601m),SE50NE,456491,404771,456827,405372,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5172,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Watch House Lane, Bentley, Doncaster",,"Industrial development on this site is first depicted on the 1972 OS 1:10,000. Earlier maps show this area as surveyed enclosure countryside associated with the former open field name 'West Field'. No legibility of earlier landscape character types.",1972,,2006,,456047,404901,1.62,Centroid SE 5604 0490 (MBR: 149m by 213m),SE50SE,455973,404795,456122,405008,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5173,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Sandall Sewage Works, Wheatley Hall Road, Doncaster",,"This area is first depicted as a sewage farm on the 1906 OS map. The sewage plant itself has been constructed by 1930. Prior to this, the land was agricultural and comprised fields with regular and straight boundaries indicative of surveyed enclosure. It was probably enclosed from common land by parliamentary award in 1771. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1906,?,2003,,459975,406090,15.27,Centroid SE 5997 0609 (MBR: 629m by 483m),SE50NE,459660,405849,460289,406332,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5174,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Wheatley Hall Road, Wheatley Doncaster",,"This is an area of mixed industrial use adjacent to the River Don. It includes numerous large factories including the main plant of the tractor works to the west as well as smaller works and yards. The 1948 OS map depicts the beginnings of industrialisation. Many of the factories have been built by 1966. Prior to this, the land was agricultural and comprised fields with regular and straight boundaries indicative of surveyed enclosure. It was probably enclosed from common land by parliamentary award in 1771. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1948,,2003,,459872,405934,76.48,Centroid SE 5987 0593 (MBR: 1432m by 1353m),SE50NE,459133,405200,460565,406553,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5176,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Wheatley Hall Road, Wheatley, Doncaster",,"Industrial site including amongst others, a tractor and agricultural machinery manufacturer. The polygon consists of large shed like factory buildings, mostly of the mid 20th century. At the north of the polygon lies the old course of the River Don and the Wheatley Hall cut of the Don navigation. Formerly the area was part of Wheatley Park, the private parkland of Wheatley Hall. It was used as a golf course for a short time at the beginning of the 20th century. The grounds were probably created from the medieval fields at Wheatley called East, Middle and West Sands fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1935,,2003,,458836,405434,25.95,Centroid SE 5883 0543 (MBR: 705m by 792m),SE50NE,458603,405038,459308,405830,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5177,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Roman Terrace, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Mostly late 19th century (1890s) and early 20th century (pre 1907) development of high density grid iron terraced housing. Probably related to urban population growth connected to industrial developments around the confluence of the Rivers Dearne and Don - an area which also saw the interconnection of a large number of canals and railway lines. Rear access provided by service lanes- many properties still retain shared rear yards. Development took place within earlier piecemeal enclosure units taken from the earlier open field system of Mexborough. Fragmentary legibility of this earlier superstructure and of 'Roman Rig' Dyke which makes up much of this area's northern boundary.",1900,?,2006,?,446540,400014,11.07,Centroid SE 4654 0001 (MBR: 797m by 580m),SE40SE,446128,399789,446925,400369,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5178,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Wheatley Hall Road, Wheatley, Doncaster",,"Sports ground adjacent to industrial works and probably contemporary with them. At the north of the polygon lies the old course of the River Don and the Wheatley Hall cut of the Don navigation. Formerly the area was part of Wheatley Park, the private parkland of Wheatley Hall. It was used as a golf course for a short time at the beginning of the 20th century. The grounds were probably created from the medieval fields at Wheatley called East, Middle and West Sands fields. Legibility of the former landscape is partial. The woodland area within the polygon was planted as the pleasure grounds of the parkland and called 'The Grove'.",1935,,2003,,458689,405358,14.64,Centroid SE 5868 0535 (MBR: 495m by 686m),SE50NE,458441,405015,458936,405701,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5179,IND,Industrial,IDCHE,Chemical,Certain,IND-IDCHE,"Former British Bemberg / Du Pont Wheatley Hall Road, Wheatley, Doncaster",,"Factory complex. First shown as developed on the 1938 OS map as an 'artificial silk works' this factory complex was first developed by German company Bemberg in 1928-29 (Bayliss 1995, 55). The earliest buildings are by stylistically important industrial architects Wallis Gilbert and Partners who are more famous for the Hoover building in Perivale and Victoria Coach Station building in London (Skinner 1997,see esp. 233-5). The complex was constructed from infilled steel and reinforced concrete frames rendered in white cement in what has been termed a 'Germanic-Modern' style (ibid). Fronting the complex is a prestige 6 storey office block with clear rectilinear lines devoid of decoration. The 'British Bemberg' company was liquidated in 1953, with the complex bought by British Nylon Spinners and converted from Rayon to Nylon production. ICI and DuPont were later owners until closure of the factory was announced as part of a global manufacturing reorganisation by DuPont in 1996 (New York Times, 1996) Prior to the development of this complex, the area was agricultural. It consisted of thin strip fields consolidated over time from the furlongs of open fields. The fields are named as 'Red Cliff Closes' and 'Broom Closes'. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible. Present (2008) status of the original parts of this complex unknown. A prestige motor company has showrooms on land to the front of the original buildings.",1938,,2003,,458323,405140,30.81,Centroid SE 5832 0514 (MBR: 644m by 974m),SE50NE,458001,404653,458645,405627,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY518,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,Small Builders Yard in former Brassworks buildings,,"Formerly South Yorkshire Brass Works shown on 1893 OS. Aerial photograph indicates that some of original ranges built around a courtyard may survive within present buildings. Invisible legibility of earlier meadows",1893,?,2003,,443134,393842,0.32,Centroid SK 4313 9384 (MBR: 78m by 76m),SK49SW,443095,393804,443173,393880,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5180,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Wheatley Hall Road, Wheatley, Doncaster",,"Industrial site including amongst others, a tractor and agricultural machinery manufacturer. The polygon consists of large shed like factory buildings of the mid 20th century. Formerly it was the site of Wheatley Hall and Wheatley farm. The hall was constructed in 1680, probably on the site of an earlier manor house. The manor was in possession of John de Sandal in the late 13th/ early 14th century and a license to crenellate was granted in 1311. Wheatley Farm is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. It was used as a golf course for a short time at the beginning of the 20th century. The hall and associated buildings were demolished in 1934 with the exception of a single farm building. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary due to this single survival.",1935,,2003,,458953,405464,3.59,Centroid SE 5895 0546 (MBR: 419m by 288m),SE50NE,458811,405320,459230,405608,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5181,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Maple Leaf Court and 'The Plant Hotel', Mexborough, Doncaster",,"The first part of the 'Roman Terrace' area of Mexborough to be developed, terraced housing being depicted on this site by 1891, the original buildings including the first 'Plant Hotel' were demolished between 1966 and 1988 and replaced with the current built fabric. The name 'Plant Hotel' probably relates to the former 'Plant Works'. Fragmentary legibility of previous field pattern.",1988,?,2006,?,446615,400068,2.04,Centroid SE 4661 0006 (MBR: 247m by 142m),SE40SE,446492,399997,446739,400139,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5183,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Whitelea Grove Trading Estate, Mexborough, Doncaster",,Industrial Estate developed between 1966 and 1986. Mostly developed from former early twentieth century allotment gardens although a few areas of terraced housing existed within this area before their demolition to make way for this development. No legibility of earlier historic landscapes.,1986,,2003,,446583,399896,4.71,Centroid SK 4658 9989 (MBR: 520m by 290m),SK49NE,446308,399750,446828,400040,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5184,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"Brunswick Methodist Church, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Methodist chapel, Sunday school and probable Manse. Related to surrounding mostly late 19th century (1890s) and early 20th century (pre 1907) development of high density grid iron terraced housing. Probably related to urban population growth connected to industrial developments around the confluence of the Rivers Dearne and Don - an area which also saw the interconnection of a large number of canals and railway lines. Rear access provided by service lanes- many properties still retain shared rear yards. Development took place within earlier piecemeal enclosure units taken from the earlier open field system of Mexborough. Fragmentary legibility of this earlier superstructure.",1900,?,2006,?,446372,400157,0.45,Centroid SE 4637 0015 (MBR: 84m by 92m),SE40SE,446330,400111,446414,400203,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5185,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Schofield Street to Yorks Street, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"'Grid iron housing', part of the expansion of Mexborough in the late 19th and early 20th centuries in response to industrial growth. Fragmentary legibility of the former edge of 'Dolcliffe Common' to the west of this area enclosed by act of Parliament in 1861 (Goodchild 1997).",1906,,2006,,446836,400178,3.03,Centroid SE 4683 0017 (MBR: 239m by 270m),SE40SE,446716,400043,446955,400313,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5186,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Radiance Road, Wheatley, Doncaster",,"Industrial area of unspecified factories. First shown as developed on the 1930 OS map with a toffee works. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It consisted of thin strip fields consolidated over time from the furlongs of open fields. The fields are named as 'Red Cliff Closes'. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1930,,2003,,458049,404607,12.06,Centroid SE 5804 0460 (MBR: 338m by 673m),SE50SE,457880,404287,458218,404960,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5187,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Docliffe Common (west),,"'Grid iron housing', part of the expansion of Mexborough in the late 19th and early 20th centuries in response to industrial growth. 'Dolcliffe Common' developed in stages between 1891 and 1930. The eastern extent of this area reflects the eastern boundary of the Common shown on the 1851 OS and enclosed by Parliamentary Award in 1861 (Goodchild 1997).",1907,,2006,,447338,400131,8.34,Centroid SE 4733 0013 (MBR: 399m by 587m),SE40SE,447139,399837,447538,400424,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5188,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Larger terraced housing at the east of 'Dolcliffe Common', Mexborough",,"'Grid iron housing', part of the expansion of Mexborough in the late 19th and early 20th centuries in response to industrial growth. 'Dolcliffe Common' developed in stages between 1891 and 1930. Despite its association on OS mapping since 1930 with the name of the former 'Dolcliffe Common' this area formerly lay within piecemeal enclosure boundaries of the former medieval open 'Wood Field' and was enclosed before the Parliamentary Award for Mexborough.",1907,,2006,,447641,400281,3.67,Centroid SE 4764 0028 (MBR: 269m by 302m),SE40SE,447437,400133,447706,400435,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5189,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Harlington Lane 'Poets Estate', Mexborough, Doncaster",,"This area of probable municipal housing was developed between 1907 and 1930 with a mixture of 'short terrace block' and semi detached styles employed, probably reflecting successive waves of development. The unity of the ownership of the development is suggested by the common 'poets' names of the streets and the regularity of the overall development pattern with a grid system employed throughout, although the main 'Harlington Lane' axial road is retained from the earlier post-medieval field pattern. Otherwise invisible legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure of open fields.",1930,,2006,,447889,400324,29.6,Centroid SE 4788 0032 (MBR: 823m by 559m),SE40SE,447472,400045,448295,400604,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5190,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Arnold Crescent / Browning Road, Mexborough, Doncaster",,First depicted between 1930 and 1948. Probable municipal development. Highly geometric and preserving no legibility of earlier strip enclosure patterns.,1948,?,2006,?,447260,400885,7.84,Centroid SE 4726 0088 (MBR: 414m by 312m),SE40SE,447053,400729,447467,401041,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5191,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Probable,INS-ISHOS,"Montagu Hospital, Mexborough, Doncaster",,Mostly late twentieth century hospital buildings around an early twentieth century core. Montagu Hospital was founded in order to offer care to the alarming number of injured industrial workers from the early twentieth century heavy industries of the Lower Dearne Valley. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of former open fields.,1930,,2006,,447513,400624,2.94,Centroid SE 4751 0062 (MBR: 151m by 337m),SE40SE,447438,400425,447589,400762,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5192,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens, West of Montague Hospital, Mexborough",,Now mostly derelict these allotment gardens are first depicted on the 1930 OS mapping of this area. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of former open fields.,1930,,2006,,447415,400644,1.27,Centroid SE 4741 0064 (MBR: 80m by 223m),SE40SE,447375,400533,447455,400756,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5193,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Mexborough Cemetery, Doncaster",,Earliest area of the cemetery consists of the first c.140metres to the north of Cemetery Road and dating from 1874 onwards. Further extensions in 1894 and late 20th century (dates from http://www.doncasterfhs.co.uk/resources/cemetery.htm). This land formerly within 'Dolcliffe Common' until its enclosure in 1861 (Goodchild 1997).,1874,,2006,,447303,400604,4.1,Centroid SE 4730 0060 (MBR: 188m by 281m),SE40SE,447209,400463,447397,400744,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5194,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Hirst Gate / Windmill Crescent, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Probable municipal housing estate, probably contemporary with HSY5190. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of open fields.",1948,?,2006,?,448309,400435,8.11,Centroid SE 4830 0043 (MBR: 407m by 576m),SE40SE,448138,400147,448545,400723,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5195,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Harrowden Road, Wheatley, Doncaster",,"Geometrically planned housing estate consisting mostly of semi-detached housing. Construction began in the early 1930s.Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It consisted of thin strip fields consolidated over time from the furlongs of open fields. The fields are named as 'Feather Closes' and 'Well House Closes'. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1931,,2003,,458656,404640,37.02,Centroid SE 5865 0464 (MBR: 937m by 753m),SE50SE,458188,404262,459125,405015,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5196,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Highfield Road, Doncaster",,"Terraced housing constructed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries on the eastern edge of Doncaster. The housing is tightly packed along a grid-iron plan, probably originally having yards rather than gardens. The terraces around St. Mary's Road and Auckland Road fall within the Thorne Road conservation area. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It consisted of thin strip fields consolidated over time from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1880,?,2003,,458282,404183,30.8,Centroid SE 5828 0418 (MBR: 961m by 857m),SE50SE,457946,403590,458907,404447,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5197,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Thorne Road, Doncaster",,"The earliest housing development in this area is along Avenue Road. It is depicted on the 1894 OS map and consists of detached and semi-detached villas with large gardens. The other villas are mostly constructed by 1930. The area lies within the Thorne Road conservation area. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It consisted of thin strip fields consolidated over time from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1894,,2003,,458539,403949,14.21,Centroid SE 5853 0394 (MBR: 734m by 567m),SE50SE,458235,403711,458969,404278,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5198,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Park Road Infants and Montagu Junior Schools, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Park Road School built between 1930 and 1948. Added to with present Montague Junior following the redevelopment of an earlier site to the west between 1988 and 1997. No legibility of earlier landscapes. Allotment gardens on site 1930-1948. Enclosed from 'Dolcliffe Common as part of Mexborough enclosure Award of 1861 (Goodchild 1977).",1948,,2006,,447168,400606,3.06,Centroid SE 4716 0060 (MBR: 119m by 297m),SE40SE,447108,400458,447227,400755,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5199,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St. Marys Church, Beckett Road, Doncaster",,"St. Mary's Church was constructed in 1885 with significant alterations in 1912. The vicarage and Sunday School are depicted on mapping by 1906. The church was probably constructed to provide welfare facilities for the workers in the adjacent terraced housing which was expanding eastwards from the centre of Doncaster. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It consisted of thin strip fields consolidated over time from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1885,,2003,,458141,403976,0.37,Centroid SE 5814 0397 (MBR: 89m by 84m),SE50SE,458097,403934,458186,404018,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY52,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Finkle Edge / Topping Moor moor side enclosure, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Large parliamentary type enclosure on the moorland fringe shown on 1851 OS. Small post-medieval sandstone quarries in area. Land now improved with no visibility of previous type. Moorland likely due to proximity to current moor. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1750,?,2003,,417419,403662,38.91,Centroid SE 1741 0366 (MBR: 888m by 1067m),SE10SE,416975,403141,417863,404208,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY520,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,Broom Road Hospice,,Hospice fronting on top Broom Road. The plot is on a slightly different alignment to the fields shown on the 1923 25 inch OS map. Prior to the hospice the area formed part of the edge of Herringthorpe playing fields.,1996,,2003,,444101,391986,0.7,Centroid SK 4410 9198 (MBR: 125m by 114m),SK49SW,444039,391929,444164,392043,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5200,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Cemetery Road, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Semi detached housing built between 1930 and 1948. No legibility of earlier landscapes. Allotment gardens on site 1930-1948. Enclosed from 'Dolcliffe Common as part of Mexborough enclosure Award of 1861 (Goodchild 1977).",1948,,2006,,447335,400451,2.27,Centroid SE 4733 0045 (MBR: 286m by 149m),SE40SE,447192,400417,447478,400566,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5201,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"English Martyrs Church, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Catholic Church and club constructed 1929-1930 (http://www.emchurch.netfirms.com -accessed 27 September 2006). No legibility of earlier landscapes. Allotment gardens on site 1930-1948. Enclosed from 'Dolcliffe Common as part of Mexborough enclosure Award of 1861 (Goodchild 1977).",1930,,2006,,447163,400440,0.23,Centroid SE 4716 0044 (MBR: 59m by 43m),SE40SE,447134,400419,447193,400462,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5202,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Beckett Road, Wheatley, Doncaster",,"This pupil referral unit is housed in school buildings first depicted on the 1906 and 1930 OS maps respectively. The school was probably constructed to provide educational facilities for the population in the adjacent terraced housing which was expanding eastwards from the centre of Doncaster. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It consisted of thin strip fields consolidated over time from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1906,,2003,,458098,404020,0.35,Centroid SE 5809 0402 (MBR: 93m by 76m),SE50SE,458052,403982,458145,404058,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5204,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Park Road Recreation Ground, Mexbrough, Doncaster",,"Recreation Ground - first depicted 1930, and part of the development of terraced housing on the former Dolcliffe Common (enclosed 1861). No legibility of earlier landscapes. Enclosed from 'Dolcliffe Common as part of Mexborough enclosure Award of 1861 (Goodchild 1977).",1930,,2006,,447216,400369,1.61,Centroid SE 4721 0036 (MBR: 164m by 102m),SE40SE,447134,400318,447298,400420,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5205,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Highwoods Estate, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"This area principally occupied by geometric semi detached housing and later social housing and privately developed suburban infill. Constructed between 1948 and 1966. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure of open field systems.",1966,?,2006,?,446567,400508,37.84,Centroid SE 4656 0050 (MBR: 1065m by 843m),SE40SE,446010,400060,447075,400903,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5206,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Detached housing area at Windhill, Mexborough, Doncaster",,Built between 1966 and 1988 this estate is made up mostly of detached suburban housing. Front and rear gardens. No legibility of earlier historic features or patterns.,1988,?,2006,?,447961,400835,20.9,Centroid SE 4796 0083 (MBR: 782m by 476m),SE40SE,447676,400597,448458,401073,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5207,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Town Moor Avenue, Doncaster",,"The polygon details an area of villas, some detached, some semi-detached. The larger and earlier properties are to the north of the polygon. The development of the area began in the early 20th century. Later speculative development resulted in slightly smaller houses. The area lies partly within the Town Moor conservation area. Prior to this, the area formed part of Doncaster Town Field. The town field was farmed as an open field from at least the medieval period. The 1894 OS plan thin strips, or furlongs, are shown. The furlongs are differentiated by occasional stones marking the width. The survival of unconsolidated strips as an open field at this time was very rare. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1906,,2003,,458919,403581,25.07,Centroid SE 5891 0358 (MBR: 939m by 863m),SE50SE,458449,403148,459388,404011,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5208,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Site of Mexborough Miners Hostel, Doncaster",,"Built between 1966 and 1988 this estate is made up mostly of detached suburban housing. Front and rear gardens. No legibility of earlier historic features or patterns. This site was formerly occupied by a WWII Miners Hostel (depicted 1966) established by the Ministry of Works as temporary accommodation for individuals drafted into the mining industry (listed at www.virtualmuseum.co.uk/hostels/National%Hostel%20Index.htm - accessed 26 Sept. 2006).",1988,?,2006,?,447584,400692,2.54,Centroid SE 4758 0069 (MBR: 241m by 192m),SE40SE,447463,400596,447704,400788,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5209,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"St Johns C of E aided Junior School, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Built between 1966 and 1988. No legibility of earlier landscape features. This site was formerly occupied by a WWII Miners Hostel (depicted 1966) established by the Ministry of Works as temporary accommodation for individuals drafted into the mining industry (listed at www.virtualmuseum.co.uk/hostels/National%Hostel%20Index.htm - accessed 26 Sept. 2006).",1988,?,2006,?,447667,400652,1.35,Centroid SE 4766 0065 (MBR: 157m by 110m),SE40SE,447589,400597,447746,400707,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY521,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,Broom Avenue,,Estate of semi-detached houses. The roads are shown as laid out by the 1938 6inch OS map but with little building haven taken place by then. Broom Lane is depicted on the 1854 first edition OS map. Parts of the southern external boundary of the polygon fossilise the field boundaries of the plan.,1938,,2003,,444574,391401,14.45,Centroid SK 4457 9140 (MBR: 594m by 502m),SK49SW,444277,391163,444871,391665,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5210,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Windhill Estate, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Social housing estates built between 1966 and 1988. At least two possible phases are discernable, one marked by semi detached properties of near traditional form, the other marked by a lack of private space. No legibility of either historic features or forms.",1988,?,2006,?,448183,400535,31.54,Centroid SE 4818 0053 (MBR: 933m by 838m),SE40SE,447980,400116,448913,400954,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5211,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Windhill Infant and Junior School, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Built between 1966 and 1988. No legibility of either historic features or forms.",1988,?,2006,?,448452,400911,2.64,Centroid SE 4845 0091 (MBR: 210m by 216m),SE40SE,448347,400803,448557,401019,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5212,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Probable,INS-ISMUN,"Day Centre, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Built between 1966 and 1988. No legibility of either historic features or forms.",1988,?,2006,?,447986,400584,1.08,Centroid SE 4798 0058 (MBR: 130m by 93m),SE40SE,447921,400537,448051,400630,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5213,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Thorne Road, Doncaster",,"Site of a pub in a fork of the road. This polygon falls within the Thorne Road conservation area. Some of the pub buildings are marked on the 1st edition OS map when the property is labelled as 'Green House'. It is also on Jefferys map of Yorkshire, dating to 1775. The age and history of the house are uncertain though it was known as Green House Farm when used by Doncaster Hockey Club around 1900. Prior to this, the area probably consisted of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as some of the original buildings survive.",1926,?,2003,,459075,404305,1.83,Centroid SE 5907 0430 (MBR: 231m by 150m),SE50SE,458959,404230,459190,404380,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5214,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Highwoods Junior and Infant School, Mexborough, Doncaster",,Developed between 1966 and 1988 and probably contemporary with surrounding municipal housing. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure of former open fields.,1988,?,2006,?,446290,400662,2.46,Centroid SE 4629 0066 (MBR: 189m by 175m),SE40SE,446196,400575,446385,400750,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5215,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,"Roman Court, Mexborough, Doncaster",,Developed between 1966 and 1988 on the site of an earlier farmstead.,1988,?,2006,?,446402,400627,0.52,Centroid SE 4640 0062 (MBR: 92m by 74m),SE40SE,446356,400590,446448,400664,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5216,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Old School House, Beckett Road, Doncaster",,"School building now reused and converted to flats. The school is first depicted on the 1930 OS map but may date to some decades earlier. Much housing was added to this area of Doncaster at the beginning of the 20th century. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It consisted of thin strip fields consolidated over time from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1930,,2003,,458370,404240,0.43,Centroid SE 5837 0424 (MBR: 93m by 98m),SE50SE,458329,404204,458422,404302,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5217,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens north of Roman Terrace, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Allotment Gardens exhibiting by 1997 a high level of dereliction. Developed in parallel with the late 19th century / early 20th century 'Roman Terrace' development to the south. Plots to the south and south west of this area lost during the later twentieth century to playing fields and housing connected to the development of the 'Highwoods' estate. No legibility of the former 'Dolcliffe Common' to the west of this area enclosed by act of Parliament in 1861 (Goodchild 1997).",1906,,2006,,446788,400349,4.1,Centroid SE 4678 0034 (MBR: 300m by 250m),SE40SE,446638,400224,446938,400474,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5218,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Playing Fields, Highwoods, Mexborough",,"Formerly allotment gardens developed in parallel with the late 19th century / early 20th century 'Roman Terrace' development to the south. Garden plots cleared at the time of the construction of the adjacent 'Highwoods' Estate. No legibility of the former 'Dolcliffe Common' to the west of this area enclosed by act of Parliament in 1861 (Goodchild 1997).",1966,,2006,,446647,400171,2.18,Centroid SE 4664 0017 (MBR: 240m by 141m),SE40SE,446527,400100,446767,400241,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5219,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Newark Road Recreation Ground, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Early twentieth century recreation ground. Although an earthwork continues to be shown at this point on 1930 and 1948 OS maps it seems likely that the landscaping of this plying field between 1903 and 1930 destroyed or buried evidence of the Roman Ridge earthwork that once crossed this area. Preston described the earthwork at this point in the 1940s as 'only faint' (quoted in Kronk 2004, 222). No legibility of former dyke or the piecemeal enclosures depicted on earlier mapping.",1930,?,2006,?,446014,400339,2.75,Centroid SE 4601 0033 (MBR: 280m by 151m),SE40SE,445874,400264,446154,400415,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY522,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,Sitwell vale,,Modern detached houses on a small estate. The external boundaries of the polygon mirror some field boundaries as depicted on the 1854 first edition OS map.,1956,?,2003,,444445,390949,6.21,Centroid SK 4444 9094 (MBR: 375m by 455m),SK49SW,444187,390726,444562,391181,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5220,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Probable,INS-ISMUN,"Fire Station and Nursing Homes, Highwoods Estate, Mexborough, Doncaster",,Contemporary with the surrounding municipal housing these buildings were first constructed 1948-1966 with more recent nursing home block added 1997-2003.,1966,?,2006,,446234,400436,1.24,Centroid SE 4623 0043 (MBR: 160m by 161m),SE40SE,446154,400355,446314,400516,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5222,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Benheim Crescent / Shrewsbury Close, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"First depicted 1997, replaced earlier Victorian terraces. No legibility of former enclosure of Dolcliffe Common.",1997,?,2006,?,446844,400077,1.75,Centroid SE 4684 0007 (MBR: 142m by 221m),SE40SE,446773,399966,446915,400187,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5223,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Lynwood and Wildene Drives, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Occupying the site of an early twentieth century Junior School, this housing preserves now legibility of historic forms or features.",1997,?,2006,?,447057,400589,3.52,Centroid SE 4705 0058 (MBR: 157m by 337m),SE40SE,446978,400420,447135,400757,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5224,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Garden Street Allotments, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Allotment gardens depicted on this site since the 1891 OS. These probably survive from the parliamentary enclosure award for Mexborough finalised in 1861 which provided ""three acres as garden allotments for the working poor"" (Goodchild 1997, 206) on the former Dolcliffe Common.",1891,?,2006,?,447183,399974,1.92,Centroid SK 4718 9997 (MBR: 241m by 171m),SK49NE,447059,399891,447300,400062,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5225,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Mexborough Business Centre, College Road, Doncaster",,"Imposing early twentieth century school, reused in 1990s as 'Mexborough Business Centre' following refurbishment as serviced office suites. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of probable former open fields.",1930,?,2006,?,447556,400100,1.14,Centroid SE 4755 0010 (MBR: 147m by 93m),SE40SE,447482,400053,447629,400146,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5226,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,"'The Athletic Ground', Mexborough, Doncaster",,"The 1903 25 inch mapping of Mexborough depicts an oval running track on this site. By 1930 the present layout is represented accompanied by a small (?miners) ""Welfare Ground"" to the east. The layout features traditional sports ground terraces around a football pitch to the north, this area doubling in summer as part of a larger cricket ground. Bowling greens and tennis courts also provided. No legibility of the strip fields that existed in this area prior to its allocation for recreation.",1903,,2006,,447648,399953,4.81,Centroid SK 4764 9995 (MBR: 292m by 231m),SK49NE,447502,399831,447794,400062,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5227,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Playing Field, Kings Road, Mexborough, Doncaster",,This area depicted as a quarry from 1891-1948. Presumably backfilled and landscaped 1948-1966. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1966,?,2006,?,447546,400266,0.69,Centroid SE 4754 0026 (MBR: 130m by 108m),SE40SE,447481,400212,447611,400320,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5228,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Clayfields Road Playing Fields, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Playing fields on the site of former allotment gardens and municipal water works, cleared between 1948 and 1966. No legibility of early land uses or strip field landscape.",1966,?,2006,?,448409,400131,5.39,Centroid SE 4840 0013 (MBR: 307m by 335m),SE40SE,448255,399968,448562,400303,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5229,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Site of Mexborough Power Station, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Demolished between 1988 and 1997 this area was the site of a coal fired power station with two cooling towers (and thus similar in form and scale to early - mid twentieth century examples at Blackburn Meadows, Rotherham and Parkwood Springs). Partial legibility of former power station.",1997,?,2006,?,448936,399888,7.74,Centroid SK 4893 9988 (MBR: 435m by 326m),SK49NE,448718,399725,449153,400051,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY523,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Former Tram Depot site, Rawmarsh Road",,"Tram Depot shown from 1923 OS. Last Rotherham tram ran in 1949 and network operated trolley buses only until 1965. Unclear if present buildings relate to either phase of use although fragmentary survivals possible. Previously valley floor meadows",1965,,2003,,443301,393894,3.48,Centroid SK 4330 9389 (MBR: 327m by 237m),SK49SW,443133,393766,443460,394003,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5230,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St. Andrew's, Beckett Road, Doncaster",,"A Methodist church and hall which is first depicted on the 1930 OS map but may date to some decades earlier. Much housing was added to this area of Doncaster at the beginning of the 20th century. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It consisted of thin strip fields consolidated over time from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1930,,2003,,458352,404214,0.22,Centroid SE 5835 0421 (MBR: 65m by 74m),SE50SE,458319,404177,458384,404251,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5231,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Thorne Road, Doncaster",,"Mormon church which lies within the Town Moor conservation area. The first development on site is a large detached villa which is depicted by 1906. The church is first shown in 1984. Prior to development, the area formed part of Doncaster Town Field. The town field was farmed as an open field from at least the medieval period. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1984,,2003,,458706,404002,0.38,Centroid SE 5870 0400 (MBR: 106m by 79m),SE50SE,458653,403963,458759,404042,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5232,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Town Field Primary school, Thorne Road, Doncaster",,This primary school is first depicted on the 1972 OS plan and lays within the Town Moor conservation area. It was constructed on playing fields which had formerly been part of Doncaster Town Field. The town field was farmed as an open field from at least the medieval period. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1972,,2003,,458387,403578,1.13,Centroid SE 5838 0357 (MBR: 111m by 168m),SE50SE,458331,403494,458442,403662,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5233,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Town Field, Doncaster",,"This polygon details an important open space in the centre of Doncaster and lies within the Town Moor conservation area. Currently used as playing fields and recreation grounds, it occupies the site of the former open town field. The town field was farmed as an open field from at least the medieval period. The 1894 OS plan depicts thin strips or furlongs which are differentiated by occasional stones marking the width. The survival of unconsolidated strips as an open field at this time was very rare. An attempt was made to submit the town field for parliamentary enclosure in 1814 but this was opposed by Doncaster Corporation. The last farmer quit in the mid 1920s. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as only the name remains.",1926,,2003,,458572,403365,37.84,Centroid SE 5857 0336 (MBR: 792m by 874m),SE50SE,458176,402928,458968,403802,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5234,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Park Road, Mexborough, Doncaster",,Large early twentieth century semi detached housing. No legibility of the surveyed enclosure of 'Dolcliffe Common' in 1761.,1930,,2006,,447151,400305,3.51,Centroid SE 4715 0030 (MBR: 199m by 417m),SE40SE,447046,400010,447245,400427,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5235,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,"Yorkshire Residential School for the Deaf, Leger Way, Doncaster",,The Yorkshire Residential School for the Deaf opened in 1829. It has since expanded considerably and offers many courses and facilities for a wide range of ages. For this reason it has been characterised as a college rather than a school. It lays within the Town Moor conservation area. It was constructed on strip fields which had formerly been part of Doncaster Town Field. The strip fields were probably consolidated and enclosed from furlongs of the open field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1829,,2003,,459111,403064,9,Centroid SE 5911 0306 (MBR: 407m by 439m),SE50SE,458908,402845,459315,403284,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5236,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,"Nursing Home and place of worship, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Modern buildings on the site of former 'Fire Clay Works' (depicted on 1891 and 1903 25 inch maps of Mexborough and [converted] as a skating rink on the 1930 OS). These buildings persist on OS maps until at least 1988. Presently a modern nursing home and place of worship occupy this area. No legibility of earlier buildings within this area.",1997,?,2006,?,446968,400142,0.71,Centroid SE 4696 0014 (MBR: 103m by 119m),SE40SE,446917,400083,447020,400202,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5238,WAT,Water Bodies,WBARL,Artificial Lake,Certain,WAT-WBARL,"Lakeside Boulevard, Doncaster",,"An artificial lake created as part of the leisure and business development of the surrounding area in the mid 1990s. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It was part of High Ellers Common prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1996,?,2003,,459322,401693,29.19,Centroid SE 5932 0169 (MBR: 683m by 734m),SE50SE,459071,401210,459754,401944,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,OrnF,Ornamental Feature,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5239,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Doncaster Carr, Doncaster",,"Business park dating to the mid to late 1990s which contains a mix of industrial and business premises. Before this, the area consisted of agricultural land. The original pattern of enclosures was created by a programme of drainage on Doncaster Carr. This resulted in a series of straight and regular fields aligned on the drainage ditches. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1996,?,2003,,458402,401535,72.56,Centroid SE 5840 0153 (MBR: 1646m by 1303m),SE50SE,457936,400960,459582,402263,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY524,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Builders Yard, Rawmarsh Road, Rotherham (Former Lime and Coke Works)",,"Last depicted on 1938 OS, first depicted 1892. Now a builders yard. No surviving buildings above ground but archaeological traces of Lime Kilns and Coke Ovens likely to survive below ground.",1950,,2003,,443048,393736,0.3,Centroid SK 4304 9373 (MBR: 81m by 85m),SK49SW,443008,393693,443089,393778,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CONS,Construction,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5240,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Potteric Carr Road, Doncaster",,"A large area of regenerated scrubland on the site of a former tip. Before this, the area consisted of agricultural land. The original pattern of enclosures was created by a programme of drainage on Carrhouse Carr. This resulted in a series of straight and regular fields aligned on the drainage ditches. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1985,?,2003,,458887,401824,41.43,Centroid SE 5888 0182 (MBR: 1130m by 855m),SE50SE,458446,401473,459576,402328,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5241,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSWI,Leisure Centre,Certain,OPR-OPSWI,"The Dome, Doncaster",,"The Dome leisure centre was one of the biggest in Europe when it opened in 1989. It was constructed on the site of a former airfield. Opened in 1939, the airfield was soon requisitioned for use as a scatter field. After World War Two, the airfield was used for light aircraft. Prior to this the land had been agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows a series of semi-regular enclosures called 'Low Pasture'. The enclosures were probably created through the drainage of the carr in the 17th century. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1989,,2003,,459680,402321,37.44,Centroid SE 5968 0232 (MBR: 778m by 791m),SE50SE,459298,401873,460076,402664,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5242,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Probable,EXT-EXRCM,"Overgrown former clay pits, Lower Dolcliffe Road, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Clay pits of a 'Fire Clay Works' depicted to the south west in the early twentieth century. No legibility of earlier Dolcliffe Common but partial legibility of brickworks.",1980,?,2006,?,447010,400243,2.86,Centroid SE 4701 0024 (MBR: 179m by 296m),SE40SE,446921,400095,447100,400391,EXPRO,Extraction Product,REFMA,Refractory Materials,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5243,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Kirkby Street, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Within the historic area of the former Dolcliffe Common (enclosed 1861), high density terraced housing occupied this polygon by 1891. This housing was cleared and renewed with the present semi detached units between 1966 and 1988. No legibility of earlier landscape types.",1988,,2006,,447224,400287,0.68,Centroid SE 4722 0028 (MBR: 109m by 65m),SE40SE,447170,400255,447279,400320,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5244,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Possible,OPR-OPPLA,"Glebe Field Riding School, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Operating on the site of former allotment gardens (of which fragmentary legibility remains), this site is currently a riding school for the disabled with exercise and training enclosures and a stable yard.",1988,?,2006,?,447244,400167,0.7,Centroid SE 4724 0016 (MBR: 125m by 62m),SE40SE,447182,400136,447307,400198,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5245,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Orchard Close, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Cul-de-sac development of modern housing constructed between 1987 and 2003. Land shown as cleared by 1997. Formerly occupied by a small quarry and orchards. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",2003,?,2006,?,447237,400055,1.34,Centroid SE 4723 0005 (MBR: 133m by 149m),SE40SE,447170,399988,447303,400137,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5246,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Westview, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Currently under development as an estate of short terrace blocks, semi's and apartments this estate was formerly occupied by two early twentieth century school buildings (one of which survives and is to be converted to residential use).",2005,,2006,,447386,399951,1.16,Centroid SK 4738 9995 (MBR: 163m by 147m),SK49NE,447308,399878,447471,400025,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5247,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Milton Road, Mexborough, Doncaster",,Probably developed 1966- 1988. No legibility of earlier landscape.,1988,?,2006,?,447357,400019,1.22,Centroid SE 4735 0001 (MBR: 195m by 123m),SE40SE,447259,399958,447454,400081,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5248,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"College Court, Mexborough, Doncaster",,This development dates to the period 1997 - 2002. No legibility of the school buildings which occupied this site for the period 1930-1988.,2002,?,2006,?,447689,400103,0.83,Centroid SE 4768 0010 (MBR: 126m by 87m),SE40SE,447626,400059,447752,400146,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5249,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Cross Gate, Mexborough, Doncaster",,This area of grid iron terracing developed in a piecemeal fashion from the last decades of the 19th century and into the first decades of the 20th century. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure of open strips.,1900,?,2006,?,448243,400023,8.85,Centroid SE 4824 0002 (MBR: 718m by 320m),SE40SE,447857,399843,448575,400163,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY525,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Probable mixed commercial / industrial usage around the top of Rawmarsh Road, Rotherham",,Area first appears developed on 1958 OS 1:10560 mapping.,1958,,2003,,443057,393663,2.66,Centroid SK 4305 9366 (MBR: 212m by 340m),SK49SW,442951,393493,443163,393833,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5250,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens, Hall Gate, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Allotment gardens, first depicted 1930. Partial legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure depicted on earlier historic mapping.",1930,?,2006,?,448029,400079,0.79,Centroid SE 4802 0007 (MBR: 229m by 48m),SE40SE,447914,400055,448143,400103,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5251,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"'The Glen', Mexborough, Doncaster",,"This open green space is first depicted on the 1851 OS as part of a larger area of enclosed strip fields. Its present boundaries relate to that of 'Railway Quarry' depicted on the 1891 OS. Two large dwellings associated with the name ""The Glen"" are depicted at the north west corner of this area in 1903 - at the same time the area of the quarry appears to have undergone landscaping as a garden with paths, a fountain and a glasshouse all depicted on this map. ""The Glen"" disappears from OS maps between 1966 and 1988, with the former garden features now apparently lost. Partial legibility of former quarry edges likely.",1930,?,2006,?,447941,399967,0.73,Centroid SK 4794 9996 (MBR: 102m by 127m),SK49NE,447906,399904,448008,400031,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5252,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Possible,SET-REPLN,"North Gate, Mexborough, Doncaster",,Infill development dating to 1966- 1988. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of former open fields.,1988,?,2006,?,448191,400106,0.84,Centroid SE 4819 0010 (MBR: 97m by 125m),SE40SE,448142,400044,448239,400169,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5253,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Cross Gate, Mexborough, Doncaster",,Infill development. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of former open fields.,1948,?,2006,?,447995,399955,0.39,Centroid SK 4799 9995 (MBR: 83m by 78m),SK49NE,447953,399916,448036,399994,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5254,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"White Rose Way, Doncaster",,Out of town retail park opened in 1996. Formerly the area consisted of agricultural land. The original pattern of enclosures was probably created by a programme of drainage on Doncaster Carr. This resulted in a series of straight and regular fields aligned on the drainage ditches. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1996,,2003,,458796,401528,11.8,Centroid SE 5879 0152 (MBR: 550m by 431m),SE50SE,458521,401313,459071,401744,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5255,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Adwick Road to Harlington Road, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Late twentieth century mostly flat roofed and modernist buildings housing municipal and commercial urban core buildings. Outside the historic urban core, fragmentary legibility of an early twentieth century bakery and a few scattered early twentieth century houses.",1966,?,2006,?,447888,399989,2.69,Centroid SK 4788 9998 (MBR: 187m by 247m),SK49NE,447741,399856,447928,400103,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5256,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Adwick Court, Mexborough, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century development of an area of former early twentieth century 'Welfare Grounds'. Fragmentary legibility of the earlier boundary of that site.,1988,,2006,?,447746,400000,0.42,Centroid SE 4774 0000 (MBR: 71m by 127m),SE40SE,447711,399937,447782,400064,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5257,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Middle Bank, Doncaster",,"Business park dating to the mid to late 1990s which contains a mix of industrial and business premises. The park was constructed on former allotments which were first depicted on the 1893 OS map. Before this, the area consisted of agricultural land. The original pattern of enclosures was created by a programme of drainage on Doncaster Carr. This resulted in a series of straight and regular fields aligned on the drainage ditches. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1996,,2003,,457986,402106,27.09,Centroid SE 5798 0210 (MBR: 883m by 573m),SE50SE,457313,401721,458196,402294,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5259,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Castle Hills, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Public parkland created by the municipal landscaping of a Motte and Bailey Castle (now scheduled) between 1903 and 1930. Parkland features include boundary planting, bandstand and war memorial. Significant legibility of former fortified site.",1930,?,2006,?,448462,399888,1.44,Centroid SK 4846 9988 (MBR: 149m by 148m),SK49NE,448387,399814,448536,399962,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY526,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Possible,OPG-ULREG,Disturbed ground around the Rotherham Cut,,Much disturbed former meadow land around the canal and former railway lines.,1851,,2003,,443039,393901,17.22,Centroid SK 4303 9390 (MBR: 1200m by 770m),SK49SW,442814,393516,444014,394286,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5260,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Church Street Mexborough, Doncaster",,"The present urban form of this area dates mostly to the early and mid twentieth century with development of semi detached housing first along Church Road between 1903 and 1930 and by 1960 filling most of the polygon. Church Street straightened between 1891 and 1903. Fragments of earlier urban form survive such as the ?19th century cottages at numbers 43-55 (odd no's), but otherwise there is no legibility of earlier form or features.",1930,?,2006,?,448302,399853,6.84,Centroid SK 4830 9985 (MBR: 484m by 346m),SK49NE,448163,399666,448647,400012,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5261,CMC,Communications,CURDP,Train Depot/ Sidings,Certain,CMC-CURDP,"Railway Sidings, Doncaster",,"Railway Sidings and depots. Although the train track is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 it was not until the end of the 19th century that it expanded to cover much of the present polygon. Before this, the area consisted of agricultural land. The original pattern of enclosures was created by a programme of drainage on Doncaster Carr. This resulted in a series of straight and regular fields aligned on the drainage ditches. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1893,,2003,,457862,401455,66.84,Centroid SE 5786 0145 (MBR: 2284m by 1648m),SE50SE,457141,400613,459425,402261,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5262,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St John the Baptist, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"""Some late Norman or Transitional work survives in this much restored church. The three bay north arcade has round unmolded arches, and some of the chancel lancets are old, the apse being an addition of 1891. Inside is a fragment of a late Saxon cross shaft"" (Ryder 1982). The pre-conquest settlement of Mexborough was shared between 3 Saxon lords (Domesday 10W 13) with the same source noting a significant decrease in value following the conquest. This Saxon settlement may well have been a fortified Saxon 'burgh' (hence the placename) or fortified settlement. Unknown legibility of earlier landscape. Probable 19th century vicarage included within this polygon.",1066,?,2006,,447995,399727,0.84,Centroid SK 4799 9972 (MBR: 102m by 98m),SK49NE,447944,399678,448046,399776,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5263,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Ferry Boat Lane, Mexborough, Doncaster",,The present terraced houses date to the early twentieth century although the lane leading to the historic ferrying point across the river Don is shown in 1851 and is probably much older. Within the historic core area of Mexborough.,1903,,2006,,448111,399700,0.2,Centroid SK 4811 9970 (MBR: 31m by 69m),SK49NE,448095,399665,448126,399734,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5264,SET,Residential,RETRA,Romany or other Traveller Community site,Probable,SET-RETRA,"Caravan Site, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"First depicted in 1986 this site is shown on 1997 aerial photography as occupied by 'park home' type static caravans with pitched roofs. No legibility of plots shown on 1851 OS. Within the historic core of Mexborough.",1986,,2006,,448195,399699,0.97,Centroid SK 4819 9969 (MBR: 138m by 85m),SK49NE,448126,399657,448264,399742,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5265,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Vicarage Close, Mexborough, Doncaster",,Detached housing constructed 1966 - 1986. No legibility of earlier enclosures as depicted on 1851 OS or the 'Crane Wharf' depicted along the canal side 1891-1930. Potential for historic settlement along the Church Street frontage if not disturbed by this development.,1986,?,2006,?,448257,399720,0.8,Centroid SK 4825 9972 (MBR: 108m by 126m),SK49NE,448203,399657,448311,399783,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5266,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St. Peter's primary school, Sandy Lane, Doncaster",,This primary school is first depicted on the 1972 OS map. Prior to this the land had been agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows a series of semi-regular enclosures called 'Low Pasture'. The enclosures were probably created through the drainage of the carr in the 17th century. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1972,,2003,,459213,402267,3.81,Centroid SE 5921 0226 (MBR: 240m by 307m),SE50SE,459093,402114,459333,402421,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5267,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Probable,CMC-CURIN,"Mexborough Dual Carriageway (eastern section), Doncaster",,"Described as a 'new dual carriageway' by Magilton in 1978 (p57), this 'urban road improvement scheme' was constructed across part of the historic core area of Mexborough and involved the demolition and clearance of existing urban form elements.",1978,?,2006,?,447740,399785,2.77,Centroid SK 4774 9978 (MBR: 449m by 186m),SK49NE,447412,399692,447861,399878,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5268,INS,Institutional,ISDEP,Municipal Depot,Certain,INS-ISDEP,"Aeroventure, Sandy Lane, Doncaster",,"Airplane museum in remnant buildings and hangar of WWII RAF Doncaster, adjacent to the site of Doncaster aerodrome. The buildings are first depicted on the 1948 OS map. Prior to this the land had been agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows a series of semi-regular enclosures called 'Low Pasture'. The enclosures were probably created through the drainage of the carr in the 17th century. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1972,,2003,,459138,402281,1.91,Centroid SE 5913 0228 (MBR: 162m by 184m),SE50SE,459057,402189,459219,402373,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5269,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Probable,CMC-CURIN,"Mexborough Bypass (western section), Doncaster",,Late twentieth century road scheme built through the southern area of 'New Mexborough' itself established around the glass and pottery industries that grew between Dolcliffe Common and the River Don and its canal. Sections of former glassworks and terraced housing were cleared to make way for this scheme. No legibility of earlier urban patterns.,1978,,2006,,447113,399796,2.86,Centroid SK 4711 9979 (MBR: 633m by 141m),SK49NE,446796,399724,447429,399865,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY527,EXT,Extractive,EXCAS,Open Cast Coal Mine,Probable,EXT-EXCAS,Backfilled Open Cast Coal mine,,"Not shown on 1985 OS but depicted as backfilled on Cities Revealed 1999 aerial photography. Previously valley floor meadows which are cut off from rest of countryside by growing industry during the early 20th century.",1985,,2003,,443121,394155,9.35,Centroid SK 4312 9415 (MBR: 448m by 399m),SK49SW,442897,393955,443345,394354,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5270,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Lakeside primary school, Sandy Lane, Doncaster",,"This primary school is first depicted on the 1972 OS map. Before this, the area consisted of agricultural land. The original pattern of enclosures was created by a programme of drainage on Carrhouse Carr. This resulted in a series of straight and regular fields aligned on the drainage ditches. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1972,,2003,,458967,402185,2.33,Centroid SE 5896 0218 (MBR: 253m by 206m),SE50SE,458840,402082,459093,402288,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5271,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Sewage Works, Sandy Lane, Doncaster",,"This sewage works is first depicted on the 1930 OS map. Before this, the area consisted of agricultural land. The original pattern of enclosures was created by a programme of drainage on Carrhouse Carr. This resulted in a series of straight and regular fields aligned on the drainage ditches. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1930,,2003,,458989,402281,1.48,Centroid SE 5898 0228 (MBR: 159m by 151m),SE50SE,458910,402205,459069,402356,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5272,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Chequer Avenue, Doncaster",,"These allotments are first depicted on the 1930 OS map and appear contemporary with the planned housing estate to the north. Before this, the area consisted of agricultural land. The original pattern of enclosures was created by a programme of drainage on Carrhouse Carr. This resulted in a series of straight and regular fields aligned on the drainage ditches. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1930,,2003,,458603,402236,8.81,Centroid SE 5860 0223 (MBR: 626m by 259m),SE50SE,458290,402106,458916,402365,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5273,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Belle Vue Ground, Bawtry Road, Doncaster",,Belle Vue is the home to Doncaster Rovers Football Club although they are scheduled to move to a new stadium at the end of 2006. Prior to this the land had been agricultural. The 1st edition OS map shows a series of semi-regular enclosures called 'Low Pasture'. The enclosures were probably created through the drainage of the carr in the 17th century. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1922,,2003,,459520,402632,6.16,Centroid SE 5952 0263 (MBR: 442m by 343m),SE50SE,459299,402460,459741,402803,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5274,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Industrial area north of Don Navigation, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"The present layout dates principally to the period 1948-1966 and probably represents the final phase of the operation of the 'Phoenix Glassworks' of the Barron Family - in operation until 1989 (Ashurst 1992, 128). The earliest known industrial concern was the ""Mexborough Pottery"" (SMR3618) established in 1800 by Robert Sowter and later operated by Samuel Barker whose son Samuel Barker Jr. converted the premises into the 'Don Iron Works' shown by the OS in 1852. This property, alongside the South Yorkshire Navigation canal, was joined in 1842 by the 'Don Works' a glassworks This works, to the east of the Don Iron Works, was joined by a 'New Don Works' (also glass) in 1857 and the two continued in operation, possibly absorbing the old iron works until the 20th century. From 1876 the works were known as the 'Phoenix Glass Works'. Presently in mixed and multiple industrial occupation.",1989,?,2006,,447159,399736,4.18,Centroid SK 4715 9973 (MBR: 488m by 124m),SK49NE,446854,399674,447342,399798,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5275,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Hennings Close, Bessacarr, Doncaster",,"A large private housing estate which first appears on the 1982 OS map. It consists of a mix of detached and semi-detached properties built to a cul-de-sac design. Prior to this, the site was occupied by High Ellers Farm, which was depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1982,,2003,,459929,401480,0.96,Centroid SE 5992 0148 (MBR: 132m by 118m),SE50SE,459863,401421,459995,401539,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5276,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Wintersett Drive, Doncaster",,"A private housing estate constructed in the late 1990s. Prior to this, the site was occupied by fields with straight and regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure. It was part of High Ellers Common prior to enclosure in 1779 by the 'Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and (High) Ellers' award. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1998,,2003,,459752,401603,8.03,Centroid SE 5975 0160 (MBR: 252m by 559m),SE50SE,459626,401323,459878,401882,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5277,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Balby Carr Bank, Doncaster",,"Industrial area situated alongside the railway track. There are steel founders and other works interspersed with more commercial premises. Industrialisation began in the second half of the 19th century with the construction of the wagon works and gathered pace throughout the 20th. Before this, the area consisted of agricultural land. The original pattern of enclosures was created by a programme of drainage on Balby Carr. This resulted in a series of straight and regular fields aligned on the drainage ditches. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1892,,2003,,457482,401310,70.98,Centroid SE 5748 0131 (MBR: 2133m by 1580m),SE50SE,456858,400641,458991,402221,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5278,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Carr Hill, Doncaster",,Sports ground incorporating a football pitch which is first depicted on the 1939 OS map. Prior to this the land had been agricultural. The original pattern of enclosures was created by a programme of drainage on Balby Carr. This resulted in a series of straight and regular fields aligned on the drainage ditches. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1939,,2003,,457111,401322,3.62,Centroid SE 5711 0132 (MBR: 234m by 302m),SE50SE,457033,401171,457267,401473,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5279,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Coltran and environs, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"This site is dominated by a large and imposing building on the canal side, currently used as a wire drawing works. Comparison between the boundary of this site and historic mapping of Mexborough reveals that this site has evolved from the amalgamation of a number of probable historic plots. By 1891 these plots featured farm buildings to the frontage of Church Street and orchards and gardens closer to the canal. These horticultural areas are shown by 1891 as industrialised with the 'Don Mill (Corn)' depicted associated with a crane for the transfer of goods to and from the canal. The present large building appears between 1903 and 1930 with further sheds added in the area of the now demolished residential buildings in the mid 20th century. No legibility of earlier uses.",1930,?,2006,?,447794,399709,2.78,Centroid SK 4779 9970 (MBR: 522m by 103m),SK49NE,447327,399657,447849,399760,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY528,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Industrial / Commercial estate at Mangham Road, Rotherham",,"Modern industrial estate built on the site of Rotherham Car House Gas Works. Gas works built 1938 (Munford 2000, 135) to supplement the supply of gas taken from the steelworks. Site cleared by 1985 (probably between 1967 and 1977 when the country was converted from Town to Natural Gas).",1985,,2003,,442785,394251,13.72,Centroid SK 4278 9425 (MBR: 557m by 766m),SK49SW,442506,393868,443063,394634,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5280,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Hyde Park Cemetery, Doncaster",,"This was the first cemetery in Doncaster when it opened in 1856. It contains over 16,000 plots and is now closed to new interments. There was some sand extraction in the area prior to the cemetery. This began around 1830. The sand extraction was converted to a mine and subsequently into show caves with fantastic carvings. The exact location and condition of the caves remains a mystery. Before this, the area consisted of agricultural land. The original pattern of enclosures was created by a programme of drainage on Doncaster Carr. This resulted in a series of straight and regular fields aligned on the drainage ditches. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1856,,2003,,457503,402275,6.77,Centroid SE 5750 0227 (MBR: 481m by 272m),SE50SE,457263,402139,457744,402411,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5281,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Warmex Buildings (site of Manor House), Church Street, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"The present arrangement of industrial buildings dates principally to the late twentieth century. Up to 1948 this site is labelled on OS mapping as 'Manor House' with SMR record 471 recording the survival of substantial masonry walls of a possible late medieval / early post-medieval stone structure. Partial legibility of fragments of Manor and Manor Farm.",1966,?,2006,?,447898,399712,0.93,Centroid SK 4789 9971 (MBR: 102m by 109m),SK49NE,447847,399657,447949,399766,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5282,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Kelham Street, Doncaster",,"Business park containing a mix of industrial and commercial premises which is first depicted on the 1972 OS map. The park was constructed on the former site of terraced housing, first depicted on the 1893 OS map. Before this, the area consisted of agricultural land. The original pattern of enclosures was created by a programme of drainage on Doncaster Carr. This resulted in a series of straight and regular fields aligned on the drainage ditches. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1972,,2003,,457290,402186,2.54,Centroid SE 5729 0218 (MBR: 221m by 245m),SE50SE,457179,402064,457400,402309,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5283,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Lime Tree Avenue, Hyde Park, Doncaster",,"Planned housing estate built to geometric design which is first depicted on the 1930 OS map. Before this, the area consisted of agricultural land. The original pattern of enclosures was created by a programme of drainage on Carrhouse Carr. This resulted in a series of straight and regular fields aligned on the drainage ditches. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1930,,2003,,458805,402576,31.9,Centroid SE 5880 0257 (MBR: 1264m by 538m),SE50SE,458173,402307,459437,402845,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5284,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Ferry Boat Inn to the George and the Dragon, Church Street, Mexborough",,"Two late 18th or early 19th century public houses survive within this part of Mexborough's historic core area, although other vernacular buildings have largely been redeveloped during the twentieth century. No legibility of historic burgage patterns.",1800,?,2006,?,448069,399725,1.08,Centroid SK 4806 9972 (MBR: 180m by 118m),SK49NE,448037,399666,448217,399784,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5285,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Clayton Park, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Laid out as an ornamental park between 1945 and 1966 this site was previously that of a farm (Rose Cottage Farm in 1891) depicted on a 1694 map of the town. The area lies at the centre of the probable area of the medieval settlement opposite the church.",1966,?,2006,?,447963,399830,0.63,Centroid SK 4796 9983 (MBR: 96m by 80m),SK49NE,447915,399790,448011,399870,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5286,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Riverside Road to Doncaster Court, Mexborough",,Late twentieth century high density social housing. No legibility of former burgage plot boundaries with Mexborough's historic core area.,1966,?,2006,?,448149,399829,0.71,Centroid SK 4814 9982 (MBR: 139m by 107m),SK49NE,448034,399775,448173,399882,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5287,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"North side of Church Street, Mexborough, Doncaster",,Mostly late twentieth century detached and semi detached dwellings. Fragmentary legibility of boundaries which may provide continuity with earlier boundaries recorded on historic mapping.,1988,?,2006,?,447885,399819,1.9,Centroid SK 4788 9981 (MBR: 359m by 120m),SK49NE,447772,399759,448131,399879,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5288,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Doncaster Road Junior School, Mexborough, Doncaster",,Dates to 1891-1903. No legibility of earlier forms or features but within probable area of historic settlement.,1903,?,2006,?,448363,399867,0.71,Centroid SK 4836 9986 (MBR: 75m by 128m),SK49NE,448325,399803,448400,399931,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5289,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Thoresby Avenue, Hyde Park, Doncaster",,"Planned housing estate built to geometric design which is first depicted on the 1938 OS map. This part of the estate was constructed on the site of Carr House. The house was constructed for Alderman Hugh Childers in 1620. At the end of the 19th century some buildings were added and the house was reused as a fever hospital. The area originally formed part of Carrhouse Carr, a wet wood environment. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1938,,2003,,458837,402457,1.82,Centroid SE 5883 0245 (MBR: 204m by 170m),SE50SE,458735,402372,458939,402542,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY529,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Probable,IND-IDUTI,Site of Rotherham Gas works and Carr House,,"The former site of the gas holders connected to the formerly adjacent gas works is still visible in outline on the 1999 Cities revealed aerial photography. This part of the gas works was retained after the conversion to town gas (probably as a storage and distribution point) and is shown on the 1985 OS 1:10000 sheet as a 'Gas Service Centre'. Before the construction of the Gas works this was the site of Car(r) House - an elite residence with formal gardens to the south. This house was in existence from at least 1643 when it was the home of Parliamentarian Henry Westby (Munford 2000, 63).",1938,,2003,,442625,394088,2.84,Centroid SK 4262 9408 (MBR: 251m by 201m),SK49SW,442500,393988,442751,394189,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWD,Power (Distribution),BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5290,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULCMM,Commons and greens,Probable,OPG-ULCMM,"Land at Doncaster Road, Mexborough",,Fragment of former 'Bull Green' which does not appear to have been improved since enclosure. Unknown legibility of earlier type.,1066,?,2006,?,448778,399947,2.56,Centroid SK 4877 9994 (MBR: 285m by 211m),SK49NE,448636,399842,448921,400053,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5291,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Don Row, Pastures Road, Mexborough",,"Victorian terraced housing first depicted 1891. No legibility of earlier strip enclosures.",1891,?,2006,?,448920,400169,0.59,Centroid SE 4892 0016 (MBR: 134m by 140m),SE40SE,448853,400099,448987,400239,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5292,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPRAC,Racecourse,Certain,OPR-OPRAC,"Belle Vue Stables, Bennetthorpe, Doncaster",,"Belle Vue stables and the adjacent St Leger Hotel are situated next to Doncaster Racecourse. The stables were first depicted on the 1930 OS map. Formerly the land was part of Belle Vue House, a large detached villa, which was built for Alderman Lockwood in 1801. The hotel has reused the main house building. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. Land adjacent on the 1st edition OS map is shown as strip fields and it is likely that this area once consisted of strips consolidated from an open field. Legibility is fragmentary as the main house still stands.",1930,,2003,,459042,402719,3.58,Centroid SE 5904 0271 (MBR: 255m by 272m),SE50SE,458915,402583,459170,402855,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5293,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Pastures Mews / Pastures Court, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Earliest record for these properties is 2006 Doncaster OS address point dataset. Detached private housing. Site occupied between 1903 and 1988 by 'Coalfield Brick Works' (cleared by 1997) which probably relates to Denaby Main Colliery and new town. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.",2006,?,2007,?,448729,400139,1.51,Centroid SE 4872 0013 (MBR: 249m by 105m),SE40SE,448604,400086,448853,400191,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5294,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Doncaster Road semis, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Semi detached ribbon development dating to 1930-1948. No legibility of earlier enclosed strip landscape.",1948,?,2006,?,448744,400074,0.57,Centroid SE 4874 0007 (MBR: 173m by 86m),SE40SE,448657,400031,448830,400117,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5295,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"New Street, James Street, Clayfield Court, Mexborough, Doncaster",,Probable social housing (?sheltered) built to replace late 19th century terraced housing. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1966,?,2006,?,448622,400065,1.16,Centroid SE 4862 0006 (MBR: 156m by 137m),SE40SE,448544,399996,448700,400133,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5296,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Carr House Centre, Danum Road, Doncaster",,"An old school building which is now reused for council services. The school is first depicted on the 1938 OS map and was probably constructed to serve the recently built housing estate. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. Land adjacent on the 1st edition OS map is shown as strip fields and it is likely that this area once consisted of strips consolidated from an open field.",1938,,2003,,458813,402702,1.79,Centroid SE 5881 0270 (MBR: 169m by 176m),SE50SE,458728,402614,458897,402790,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5297,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Danum Road, Bennetthorpe, Doncaster",,"A planned housing estate which is first depicted on the 1938 OS map. The housing is semi-detached and the street pattern appears transitional between grid-iron and geometric. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. Land adjacent on the 1st edition OS map is shown as strip fields and it is likely that this area once consisted of strips consolidated from an open field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1938,,2003,,458643,402716,9.03,Centroid SE 5864 0271 (MBR: 538m by 357m),SE50SE,458507,402538,459045,402895,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5298,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"William Nuttall Cottage Homes, Bennetthorpe, Doncaster",,"William Nuttall cottage homes are almshouses constructed in 1930. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. Land adjacent on the 1st edition OS map is shown as strip fields and it is likely that this area once consisted of strips consolidated from an open field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1930,,2003,,458867,402844,1.18,Centroid SE 5886 0284 (MBR: 202m by 77m),SE50SE,458766,402805,458968,402882,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5299,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Manor Drive, Bennetthorpe, Doncaster",,Planned housing estate built in the late 1930s and consisting of mainly semi-detached housing. It was constructed on part of the former Doncaster Town Field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1938,,2003,,458855,403123,14.84,Centroid SE 5885 0312 (MBR: 630m by 556m),SE50SE,458540,402845,459170,403401,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY53,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Probable,WAT-WBRES,"Winscar Reservoir, DUNFORD, Barnsley",Modern Reservoir used for water sports,"Modern reservoir. Construction date 1975 from www.ywsonline.co.uk/web/RecDist.nsf/Winscar?openpage (13/09/2004). Previously mixed coniferous / deciduous wooded valley with small post-medieval sandstone quarries, no visibility of this in current landscape so legibility is invisible. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1975,,2003,,414329,402912,62.15,Centroid SE 1432 0291 (MBR: 1674m by 1418m),SE10SW,414124,402203,415798,403621,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WSPO,Watersports,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY530,IND,Industrial,IDGLA,Glassworks,Certain,IND-IDGLA,"Beatson Clark Glassworks (Historic site), Rotherham",,"Present factory shed first depicted on 1985 OS 1:10000. Built on the site first developed as a glassworks in 1769 by John Wright in partnership with Aaron Walker (Munford 2003, 111). Buildings appear to have been renewed a number of times. Works continue to north and west (separate polygons).",1985,?,2003,,442604,393273,0.84,Centroid SK 4260 9327 (MBR: 104m by 140m),SK49SW,442552,393203,442656,393343,INSEC,Industrial Sector,GLASS,Glass Works,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5300,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Elmfield Park, Doncaster",,"Early 19th century private parkland attached to Elmfield House. It was bought by Doncaster corporation and turned into public park in 1923. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. Land adjacent on the 1st edition OS map is shown as strip fields and it is likely that this area once consisted of strips consolidated from an open field. Legibility is invisible as none of the former character is perceivable the present ornate landscaping dating to the parks municipalisation in 1923.",1923,,2003,,458322,402777,10.39,Centroid SE 5832 0277 (MBR: 423m by 409m),SE50SE,458113,402575,458536,402984,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5301,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Carr House Road, Hyde Park, Doncaster",,"Late 19th/ early 20th century terraced housing constructed in a grid-iron pattern. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts strip fields, probably consolidated from an open field. Legibility is of the former landscape is invisible.",1893,,2003,,458025,402575,20.82,Centroid SE 5802 0257 (MBR: 548m by 732m),SE50SE,457755,402189,458303,402921,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5302,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"Bank Street Methodist Church on site of 'Mexborough Rock Pottery', Doncaster",,"Methodist chapel and garage on the site of the Mexborough Rock Pottery opened 1839 and operated until 1883 until the site was bought by a local builder (Lawrence 1974, 116-7). No legibility of earlier form or features.",1903,,2006,,447552,399829,0.38,Centroid SK 4755 9982 (MBR: 88m by 77m),SK49NE,447508,399791,447596,399868,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5303,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Bank Street, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"This area of commercial buildings was constructed following clearance of late 19th century small terraced houses. Fragmentary legibility of fragments of Victorian urban form. Initial urban development in this area probably took place as encroachment onto the edges of Dolcliffe Common between 1776 and 1851.",1966,?,2006,?,447687,399817,1,Centroid SK 4768 9981 (MBR: 202m by 64m),SK49NE,447586,399785,447788,399849,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5304,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"High Street, New Mexborough, Doncaster",,"First urbanised between 1775 and 1852, this area retains much of the original form of its development with small terraced shop units. Most buildings in place by 1891. New Mexborough grew in response to the growth of industrial activity in the 19th century Lower Don and Dearne river valleys. This part of the development took in the southern edge of Dolcliffe Common. Includes a Victorian 'Market Place' and Hall as well as the original building of the Montague Cottage Hospital and 'Majestic Cinema' (originally a Victorian Methodist chapel).",1851,,2006,,447165,399907,5.44,Centroid SK 4716 9990 (MBR: 801m by 202m),SK49NE,446880,399761,447681,399963,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5305,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Elmfield House, Doncaster",,"Municipal buildings in the corner of Elmfield park including the Registry Office and a community centre. The community centre is based in Elmfield House. This dates to the early 19th century and sat in its own private parkland, which now forms the public park. It was bought by Doncaster Corporation in 1923. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. Land adjacent on the 1st edition OS map is shown as strip fields and it is likely that this area once consisted of strips consolidated from an open field. Legibility of the former character is significant as Elmfield House still stands in parkland.",1923,,2003,,458166,402959,0.68,Centroid SE 5816 0295 (MBR: 101m by 128m),SE50SE,458115,402895,458216,403023,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY5306,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Certain,CMC-CUMOT,"Balby Road Bridge, Doncaster",,"Large trunk road junction on the site of former terraced housing, first depicted on the 1893 OS map. The housing was probably cleared as part of a clearance programme in the late 1960s. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts strip fields, probably consolidated from an open field. Legibility is of the former landscape is invisible.",1972,,2003,,457251,402328,3.03,Centroid SE 5725 0232 (MBR: 334m by 284m),SE50SE,457084,402186,457418,402470,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5307,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Probable,COM-COSHO,"Shopping centre, High Street, Mexborough",,"This modern shopping complex replaced earlier Victorian terraced housing and commercial buildings along the 'High Street' of New Mexborough between 1966 and 1987. No legibility of earlier urban form.",1988,?,2006,?,447221,399830,1.4,Centroid SK 4722 9983 (MBR: 279m by 97m),SK49NE,447081,399781,447360,399878,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5308,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Lower Dolcliffe Road, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"Constructed following the demolition of Victorian high density terraced housing. No legibility of earlier landscape",1966,?,2006,?,447005,400035,2.1,Centroid SE 4700 0003 (MBR: 189m by 221m),SE40SE,446911,399925,447100,400146,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5309,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Sarah Street Car Parks, Mexborough, Doncaster",,"This area was taken in from Dolcliffe Common between 1775 and 1851 as allotment gardens as part of the expansion of New Mexborough. By 1891 the site had been redeveloped with terraced housing either side of Sarah Street, before the demolition of this housing and the reuse of this land for car parking space. Fragmentary legibility of former residential form.",1988,?,2006,?,447068,399972,0.56,Centroid SK 4706 9997 (MBR: 131m by 101m),SK49NE,447002,399922,447133,400023,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY531,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Newman Court, Rotherham",,"An estate of detached houses. The 1854 6 inch OS map shows piecemeal enclosure, in the form of enclosed strips, of an open field named 'Middle Field'. This was probably one of the town fields of Whiston. The polygon lies in the upper half of one of the enclosed strips but on a slightly different alignment.",1964,,2003,,444235,390642,1.06,Centroid SK 4423 9064 (MBR: 155m by 138m),SK49SW,444158,390573,444313,390711,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5310,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Stirling Primary School, Prospect Place, Doncaster",,"This primary school was built on the site of former terraced housing. The 1972 OS map shows the site undergoing clearance. The housing was first depicted on the 1893 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts strip fields, probably consolidated from an open field. Legibility is of the former landscape is invisible.",1973,,2003,,457493,402547,3.06,Centroid SE 5749 0254 (MBR: 220m by 295m),SE50SE,457371,402399,457591,402694,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5311,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"North side Swinton Road, Mexborough, Doncaster",,Large commercial building and car park built following clearance of terraced housing first depicted 1891. No legibility of earlier forms and features.,1988,?,2006,,446963,399903,0.8,Centroid SK 4696 9990 (MBR: 149m by 98m),SK49NE,446889,399854,447038,399952,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5312,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Stirling Street, Doncaster",,"Late 19th/ early 20th century terraced housing constructed in a grid-iron pattern. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts strip fields, probably consolidated from an open field. Legibility is of the former landscape is invisible.",1893,,2003,,457510,402468,3.9,Centroid SE 5751 0246 (MBR: 387m by 195m),SE50SE,457316,402371,457703,402566,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5313,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSWI,Leisure Centre,Probable,OPR-OPSWI,"Dearne Valley Leisure Centre, Denaby Main, Doncaster",,"Built 2002 following reclamation of the site of the former Denaby Main Colliery. Denaby Main opened 1863 and closed 1968 employing (at peak production) 5,142 men. Site cleared on 1997 aerial photography. No legibility of former pit head.",2002,,2006,,449304,399904,3.31,Centroid SK 4930 9990 (MBR: 347m by 131m),SK49NE,449130,399838,449477,399969,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5314,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Carr Grange, Doncaster",,"Business park dating to the mid 1970s which contains a mix of industrial and business premises. The park was constructed on the site of former terraced housing dating to the late 19th century. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts strip fields, probably consolidated from an open field. Legibility is of the former landscape is invisible.",1973,?,2003,,457827,402267,2.56,Centroid SE 5782 0226 (MBR: 225m by 213m),SE50SE,457759,402230,457984,402443,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5315,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Tickhill Street and Wheatley Street, Denaby Main, Doncaster",,"These houses represent the only surviving early twentieth century terraced housing in Denaby Main. Denaby Main village was built in the late 19th and early twentieth century as a planned community to house workers from the nearby colliery. Its expansion and development has been described in detail by Jones (1999, 123-142). These houses were notably larger than most of the terraces built in the village which probably accounts for their exclusion from the otherwise near wholesale redevelopment of Denaby main between 1966 and 1988. No legibility of the earlier enclosed strip fields that lay between Conisborough and Old Denaby.",1930,?,2006,?,449898,399472,1.63,Centroid SK 4989 9947 (MBR: 240m by 178m),SK49NE,449778,399383,450018,399561,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5316,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Cliff View (former western housing area), Denaby Main, Doncaster",,"Terraced social housing built as part of the comprehensive clearance and renewal of Denaby Main village between 1967 and 1987. This area corresponds to the location of grid iron terraced housing built from 1864 - 1930 (described in detail in Jones 1999). Fragmentary legibility of some streets from the original pattern retained, but generally both the urban pattern of the early mining village and the boundary pattern of the earlier enclosed strip fields have been completely erased.",1986,,2006,,449729,399656,12.66,Centroid SK 4972 9965 (MBR: 429m by 455m),SK49NE,449515,399375,449944,399830,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5317,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Carr House Road, Doncaster",,"Business training centre based in two old schools. The school buildings date to the late 19th/ early 20th century. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts strip fields, probably consolidated from an open field. Legibility is of the former landscape is invisible.",1903,?,2003,,457751,402354,0.82,Centroid SE 5775 0235 (MBR: 113m by 164m),SE50SE,457695,402259,457808,402423,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5318,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Denaby Main village (former western allotment section), Denaby Main, Doncaster",,"Terraced social housing built as part of the comprehensive clearance and renewal of Denaby Main village between 1967 and 1987. This area corresponds to the location of allotment gardens provided for inhabitants of the early twentieth century village (described in detail in Jones 1999). In this area patterns of the early mining village and the boundary pattern of the earlier enclosed strip fields have been completely erased.",1986,,2006,,449650,399388,10.48,Centroid SK 4965 9938 (MBR: 431m by 509m),SK49NE,449410,399134,449841,399643,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5319,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Certain,CMC-CUMOT,"Hyde Park Junction, Doncaster",,"Large trunk road junction on the site of former terraced housing, first depicted on the 1893 OS map. The housing was probably cleared as part of a clearance programme in the mid 1970s. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts strip fields, probably consolidated from an open field. Legibility is of the former landscape is invisible.",1973,,2003,,457806,402444,2.06,Centroid SE 5780 0244 (MBR: 223m by 199m),SE50SE,457695,402348,457918,402547,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY532,IND,Industrial,IDGLA,Glassworks,Probable,IND-IDGLA,Beatson Clark. (former site of Effingham Foundry),,"Modern industrial sheds. This unit is the site of early industrial buildings including an Earthenware factory and Flax mill let to James Yates (later of Yates and Heywood [stove grates] in 1838 (Lawrence 1974, p125-6). There after the buildings are shown as a foundry and charcoal works (for the production of stove blackening) Buildings still extant in 1958 but redeveloped by 1985.",1985,,2003,,442554,393307,0.73,Centroid SK 4255 9330 (MBR: 90m by 167m),SK49SW,442509,393223,442599,393390,INSEC,Industrial Sector,GLASS,Glass Works,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5320,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Harrogate Drive area, Denaby Main, Doncaster",,"Terraced social housing built as part of the comprehensive clearance and renewal of Denaby Main village between 1967 and 1987. This area was built on previously agricultural land following the demolition of the late 19th century early 20th century mining village (described in detail in Jones 1997). In this area patterns of the earlier enclosed strip fields have been completely erased.",1986,,2006,,449620,399015,25.3,Centroid SK 4962 9901 (MBR: 622m by 647m),SK49NE,449309,398692,449931,399339,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5321,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Denaby Lane Industrial Estate, Denaby Main, Doncaster",,"Developed following the closure of Denaby Main Colliery in 1968, this industrial area is continuing to expand. From 1891 until 1967 this site was used as a 'Flameless Explosives Works (Securite)' presumably connected with the mining industry. One earthwork feature appears to survive from this site to the very south of this unit.",1987,,2006,,449178,399370,34.26,Centroid SK 4917 9937 (MBR: 816m by 1001m),SK49NE,448765,398845,449581,399846,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5322,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"St. Catherine's, Tickhill Road, Doncaster",,"Large hospital complex set in former private parkland of St. Catherine's house. An isolation hospital was built in the grounds in 1928. Prior to parkland, the area was agricultural. It probably comprised strip fields created through the consolidation of furlongs in open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as some parkland features, notably a screening plantation for the estate, is still extant.",1928,,2003,,456773,400236,32.63,Centroid SE 5677 0023 (MBR: 819m by 781m),SE50SE,456390,399784,457209,400565,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5323,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Conanby, Conisborough, Doncaster",,"Geometric social housing suburban estate, first depicted in 1948 (no 1930 data available at time of writing). Noted by Cumberpatch and Robbins as ""built in the late 1920s in response to the working of a new seam in the Cadeby mine"" (Cumberpatch and Robbins 1998, 16) No legibility of the surveyed enclosure of 'North Cliff Field', farmed in common until its enclosure in 1855 (English 1988, 34).",1930,?,2006,,450255,398750,22.78,Centroid SK 5025 9875 (MBR: 689m by 596m),SK59NW,449911,398452,450600,399048,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5324,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens north east of Conanby, Conisborough, Doncaster",,"Allotment gardens relating to adjacent Conanby geometric social housing suburban estate, first depicted in 1948 (no 1930 data available at time of writing). Fragmentary legibility of the former surveyed enclosure boundaries of 'North Cliff Field' within which these allotment plots were laid out, farmed in common until its enclosure in 1855 (English 1988, 34).",1948,,2006,,450499,399035,4.08,Centroid SK 5049 9903 (MBR: 296m by 249m),SK59NW,450341,398910,450637,399159,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5325,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Northcliffe School playing fields, Conisborough, Doncaster",,"Playing fields laid out by the clearance of mid twentieth century allotment gardens between 1966 and 1987. Fragmentary legibility of the former surveyed enclosure boundaries of 'North Cliff Field' within which the former allotment plots were laid out, farmed in common until its enclosure in 1855 (English 1988, 34).",1987,,2006,,450729,399116,7.47,Centroid SK 5072 9911 (MBR: 431m by 316m),SK59NW,450513,398958,450944,399274,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5326,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULCMM,Commons and greens,Probable,OPG-ULCMM,"North Cliff Hill (Conisbrough Crags), Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Steeply sloping common land with a long history of surface mineral extraction and recreational use. Possibly formally enclosed as a part of the Conisborough and Clifton Enclosure award of 1858 no enclosure boundaries were erected across the majority of the common which has always been depicted as rough ground by the OS. Now designated as a SSSI on account of its limestone flora. Features include the remains of a cable incline associated with former lime kilns (HSY 4584).,1066,?,2006,?,450279,399104,21.33,Centroid SK 5027 9910 (MBR: 1188m by 614m),SK59NW,449998,398797,451186,399411,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5327,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"St. Catherine's Hospital, Tickhill Road, Doncaster",,"Large hospital complex set in former private parkland of St. Catherine's house. This polygon specifically covers St. Catherine's house. It was constructed in 1839 for a former Mayor of Leeds. Before this, the area was agricultural. It probably comprised strip fields created through the consolidation of furlongs in open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is significant as the building is still extant although somewhat altered and added to.",1928,,2003,,456726,400165,1.78,Centroid SE 5672 0016 (MBR: 196m by 177m),SE50SE,456635,400072,456831,400249,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY5328,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Brayton Drive, Balby, Doncaster",,"Private housing estate built to a cul-de-sac design in the early part of the 21st century. Before this, the land had been part of the private parkland of St. Catherine's, latterly being part of the hospital complex grounds. Prior to this, the area was agricultural and comprised strip fields which were created through the consolidation of furlongs in open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",2001,,2003,,456740,399967,11.52,Centroid SK 5674 9996 (MBR: 557m by 605m),SK59NE,456613,399665,457170,400270,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5329,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Whisperwood Drive, Balby, Doncaster",,"Private housing estate built to a cul-de-sac design in the early part of the 21st century. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. A series of later 20th century agglomerated fields replaced earlier strip fields which were created through the consolidation of furlongs in open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",2001,,2003,,457152,399997,20.77,Centroid SK 5715 9999 (MBR: 637m by 926m),SK59NE,456755,399534,457392,400460,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY533,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,Wickersly Road semis,,Plot of land shown as under development with half of the houses built by the 1938 6inch OS map. The houses represent ribbon development along the road.,1938,,2003,,444680,391701,1.57,Centroid SK 4468 9170 (MBR: 306m by 107m),SK49SW,444527,391647,444833,391754,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5330,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Balby Carr School, Balby, Doncaster",,"Balby Carr school is first depicted on the 1972 OS map. The site was formerly used as a contagious diseases hospital. The hospital was housed in the buildings now used as the community centre. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It was enclosed by parliamentary award from Balby Common in 1785. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as the hospital buildings are still extant.",1972,,2003,,457163,400578,15.4,Centroid SE 5716 0057 (MBR: 685m by 361m),SE50SE,457057,400357,457742,400718,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5331,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Hall Balk Lane, Loversall, Doncaster",,"This polygon details the remains of strip fields in the parish of Loversall. There has been much removal of field boundaries which has somewhat degraded the patterning. The building of a motorway junction through the fields in 1967 probably acted as a catalyst although it is interesting to note the difference in preservation with the strip fields immediately south, in the parish of Wadworth. The strip fields were created through the consolidation of furlongs in open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary due to the amount of field boundary removal.",1540,?,2003,,457070,399174,76.83,Centroid SK 5707 9917 (MBR: 1585m by 962m),SK59NE,456121,398693,457706,399655,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY5332,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Loversall Carr, Loversall, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers an area of former wetlands separated from a larger area by the motorway which cuts through it. Removal of field boundaries, mostly in the latter part of the 20th century has created an area of agglomerated fields much in keeping with the surrounding fields of a different origin. The original pattern of enclosures was probably created by the massive wetlands drainage programme in the 17th century. Prior to this the land was probably wet and marshy woodland. Extensive crop marks, probably of Iron Age and Romano-British field systems have been recorded. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as the field drains still exist amongst the fields.",1975,,2003,,457730,399357,13.4,Centroid SK 5773 9935 (MBR: 580m by 462m),SK59NE,457440,399126,458020,399588,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY5333,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Northcliffe Comprehensive School, Conisborough, Doncaster",,"Earliest building on site first depicted 1948 (no data available between 1907 and 1930) . Later buildings added throughout twentieth century. Partial legibility of a former surveyed enclosure of 'North Cliff Field' within which these school buildings have been laid out, farmed in common until its enclosure in 1855 (English 1988, 34).",1948,,2006,,450622,398923,4.02,Centroid SK 5062 9892 (MBR: 312m by 253m),SK59NW,450466,398796,450778,399049,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5334,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Woodfield Way, Balby, Doncaster",,"Out of town supermarket constructed near a new private housing estate in the early part of the 21st century. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It comprised later 20th century agglomerated fields which replaced earlier strip fields created through the consolidation of furlongs in open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",2001,,2003,,457304,399796,13.5,Centroid SK 5730 9979 (MBR: 426m by 456m),SK59NE,457091,399568,457517,400024,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5335,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Windmill Estate, Conisborough, Doncaster",,"Dating to the period between maps from 1948 and 1973 this social housing estate features a central green space but retains no legibility of the earlier rural form. This area is depicted on the 1851 OS as being largely a part of an open field ""High Field"", which was not finally enclosed by Parliamentary Award until 1858 (English 1985). The 1851 OS depicts enclosed land only in the north west of this area with a 'Windmill Farm' also present (presumably demolished on redevelopment).",1973,?,2006,?,451767,398385,11.45,Centroid SK 5176 9838 (MBR: 431m by 534m),SK59NW,451552,398118,451983,398652,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5336,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Leicester Avenue, Intake, Doncaster",,"Large modern shed like shop unit constructed on the former omnibus depot site. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It consisted of thin strip fields consolidated over time from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1995,?,2003,,459596,403363,2.87,Centroid SE 5959 0336 (MBR: 250m by 238m),SE50SE,459514,403244,459764,403482,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5337,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Corn Hill, Wood View and Sheaf Close, Conisborough, Doncaster",,Constructed between 1978 (Magilton's survey notes a then extant 'old mill') and 1987 this housing estate retains no legibility of the surveyed enclosure in 1858 (English 1985) of the former open 'High Field'.,1987,?,2006,?,452100,398460,6.35,Centroid SK 5210 9846 (MBR: 378m by 321m),SK59NW,451911,398319,452289,398640,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5338,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Temple Stow Court and Hereward Court Gate, Conisborough, Doncaster.",,"Formerly the site of Conisborough hospital, built as an 'Isolation hospital' between 1903 and 1948. Present detached housing first depicted on 1997 aerial photography. Fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure plot (dating to the 1858 enclosure of 'High Field') which formed the boundary for both the development of the hospital and the later housing development.",1997,,2006,,452240,398530,2.4,Centroid SK 5224 9853 (MBR: 219m by 209m),SK59NW,452131,398426,452350,398635,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5339,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Leicester Avenue, Intake, Doncaster",,"Fire station and council offices. The fire station is first depicted on the 1937 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It consisted of thin strip fields consolidated over time from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1937,,2003,,459503,403291,0.77,Centroid SE 5950 0329 (MBR: 153m by 145m),SE50SE,459427,403218,459580,403363,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY534,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,Dalton House/ High Trees Flats,,"Set of Low rise flats contained with the boundaries of an old enclosed strip field. The site of Dalton House in the early part of the twentieth century, the shape of the plot fossilises an old enclosed strip. On the 1st edition OS map (1854) Stag Lane is called Back Field Lane suggesting an origin as an open town field.",1971,?,2003,,444993,391454,1.7,Centroid SK 4499 9145 (MBR: 199m by 211m),SK49SW,444896,391353,445095,391564,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5340,SET,Residential,RETRA,Romany or other Traveller Community site,Certain,SET-RETRA,"White Towers, Intake, Doncaster",,"Gypsy and traveller site which was first opened in 1979 on scrubland formerly used for sand and gravel extraction in the earlier part of the 20th century. Prior to this, the site was agricultural. It comprised small strip fields consolidated from the furlongs of the medieval open field. The open field area is shown still marked as 'West Field' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The site is reputed to have been the site of a medieval pottery kiln known through pottery and wasters recovered by excavation in the 1970s. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1979,,2003,,461423,404610,8.73,Centroid SE 6142 0461 (MBR: 353m by 473m),SE60SW,461144,404458,461497,404931,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5341,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Doncaster Rugby Club, Armthorpe Road, Doncaster",,"The rugby ground is first depicted on the 1968 OS map although it has been occupied by Doncaster Rugby Club since the early 1950s. Prior to this, the site was agricultural. It comprised small strip fields consolidated from the furlongs of the medieval open field. The open field area is shown still marked as 'West Field' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as all traces of the colliery have yet to be removed.",1953,?,2003,,461419,404279,12.57,Centroid SE 6141 0427 (MBR: 538m by 718m),SE60SW,460971,403920,461509,404638,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5342,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Armthorpe Road, Doncaster",,"Allotment gardens which are first depicted on the 1938 OS map. Prior to this, the site was agricultural. It comprised small strip fields consolidated from the furlongs of the medieval open field. The open field area is shown still marked as 'West Field' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as all traces of the colliery have yet to be removed.",1938,,2003,,461027,404587,6.79,Centroid SE 6102 0458 (MBR: 254m by 350m),SE60SW,460899,404412,461153,404762,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5343,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Wellgate, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Early 21st century housing association led residential and retail development. This area was the site of a ?1960s social housing estate demolished in the late 20th and early 21st centuries. A programme of archaeological works revealed a stratigraphic sequence of deposits showing evidence of activity from the Roman period onwards. The earliest evidence comprised an assemblage of Roman pottery sherds which by association of their forms with those found at analogous sites ""may reflect some sort of specialist activity relating to water in this area and . . . is likely to belong to the mid-second to early third century AD."" (R. Leary in O'Neill 2004, 34). The next datable deposits were timbers inserted in a substantial cut feature dated through dendrochronology and C14 measures to a felling date between AD425 and 573. The excavations demonstrated a hiatus of activity until the 11th 12th and early 13th centuries, during which time property boundaries were established probably defining plots of land from Wellgate, Castle Street and Elm Green Lane. This period would correspond to the date of a possible rebuilding of St Peter's Church (ibid). Fragmentary legibility of historic spring site in the scheduled medieval well cover within this area. Otherwise all traces of earlier urban form have been removed.",2006,,2006,,451183,398849,2.13,Centroid SK 5118 9884 (MBR: 227m by 209m),SK59NW,451069,398745,451296,398954,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5344,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Grove Gardens, Armthorpe Road, Doncaster",,"Public park contemporary with the surrounding housing estate. It is first depicted on the 1937 OS plan. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows a gravel pit. This is supplanted by the 'Gravel Plantation' woodland at the end of the 19th century. Prior to this, the land was agricultural comprising fields enclosed by parliamentary award from Wheatley Common. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as part of the tree planting remains at the western end of the park.",1937,,2003,,459449,404459,2.39,Centroid SE 5944 0445 (MBR: 259m by 208m),SE50SE,459319,404355,459578,404563,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5345,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Health Centre, Armthorpe Road, Doncaster",,Health centre built on the site of a former school building. Formerly the land was agricultural comprising fields enclosed by private agreement from Wheatley Common. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as the name 'Intake' recalls the enclosure or 'taking in' of waste or common land.,1984,,2003,,459883,404532,0.91,Centroid SE 5988 0453 (MBR: 199m by 130m),SE50SE,459783,404467,459982,404597,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5346,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Thorne Road, Doncaster",,"A commercial area consisting of a hotel and a garage at a fork in a former turnpike road. The plot of land remained agricultural and undeveloped until the 20th century. The irregular shape of the agricultural land points to piecemeal enclosure, possibly as grange lands attached to the nearby farm of 'Sandall Grange'. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1930,,2003,,460036,405420,1.53,Centroid SE 6003 0542 (MBR: 212m by 184m),SE60NW,459930,405328,460142,405512,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5347,INS,Institutional,ISFOR,Fortified Site,Certain,INS-ISFOR,"Conisbrough Castle, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Large Motte and Bailey earthwork surmounted by a tower keep castle. The earthwork components probably date to the decades immediately following the Norman Conquest, although it probably replaced an earlier Saxon 'burgh' stronghold (referred to in pre-conquest placename meaning 'Kings Stronghold). Locations for the earlier burgh have been suggested as the present castle site (Cumberpatch and Robbins 1998, 11) or at the site of the church on another hill (Thompson 1971, 1). The stone castle probably dates to 1180-90 (ibid, 2) with the building thought to have fallen into ruin from the mid 15th century onwards. Unknown legibility of the landscape before construction of the Motte and Bailey. Present site includes features related to the sites' current management as a visitor attraction including new floors and roof within the keep, a 'temporary' visitors centre built on a concrete raft rather than using intrusive foundations and walkways and fencing.",1066,?,2006,?,451479,398906,4.87,Centroid SK 5147 9890 (MBR: 277m by 314m),SK59NW,451341,398732,451618,399046,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INMI,Military,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5348,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St. Aiden's, Wilberforce Road, Doncaster",,School which is contemporary with the surrounding housing estate and dates to the late 1940s. Prior to this the area was agricultural. It comprised fields with regular and straight boundaries created by the Hexthorpe with Balby and Long Sandall Enclosure Award of 1785. The area may have been cultivated as open fields before enclosure. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1948,,2003,,460900,406100,0.81,Centroid SE 6090 0610 (MBR: 116m by 135m),SE60NW,460842,406032,460958,406167,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5349,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Peter's Church Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"This church ""has some claim to be the most interesting ancient parish church in [South Yorkshire]"" (Ryder 1982, 45). The main walls of the nave are thought to be survivals from a Minster church with Portici to north and south with a western porch or tower. This church was enlarged with side aisles and a larger chancel c.1200. Ryder postulates that this development was undertaken close to the time of the rebuilding of Conisbrough Castle in stone by Hamelin Plantagenanet (ibid, 52). This date can be compared with that suggested by O'Neill for the laying out of burgage type property boundaries to the north in the Wellgate area (O'Neill 2004, 51) with his suggestion that the substantial building works of this period ""would presumably have required a considerable itinerant workforce….[reflected in] a population increase in Conisbrough at this time"" (ibid). The next major rebuild at the church is dated by Ryder to the later 15th century (1982, 55) with further alterations in the 17th and 18th century removed by 19th century 'restoration' (ibid, 59). Unknown legibility of earlier landscape evidence. Includes Victorian Sunday School buildings to the south.",1066,?,2006,?,451218,398753,0.74,Centroid SK 5121 9875 (MBR: 110m by 111m),SK59NW,451161,398682,451271,398793,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INMI,Military,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY535,IND,Industrial,IDGLA,Glassworks,Certain,IND-IDGLA,"Beatson Clarks Glassworks, Rotherham",,Modern Glassworks - Expansion of long standing glassworks of Beatson Clark Ltd to the south.,1985,,2003,,442602,393409,1.66,Centroid SK 4260 9340 (MBR: 199m by 168m),SK49SW,442503,393325,442702,393493,INSEC,Industrial Sector,GLASS,Glass Works,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5350,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Jefferson Avenue, Doncaster",,"A housing estate dating to the late 1940s, consisting mostly of semi-detached properties on a geometric street plan. Prior to this the area was agricultural. It comprised fields with regular and straight boundaries created by the Hexthorpe with Balby and Long Sandall Enclosure Award of 1785. The area may have been cultivated as open fields before enclosure. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1948,,2003,,460813,406240,19.95,Centroid SE 6081 0624 (MBR: 616m by 752m),SE60NW,460505,405864,461121,406616,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5351,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Long Sandall Centre, Barnaby Dun Road, Doncaster",,School which is first depicted on the 1967 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. It comprised fields with regular and straight boundaries created by the Hexthorpe with Balby and Long Sandall Enclosure Award of 1785. The area may have been common land before enclosure. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1967,,2003,,460567,406308,1.13,Centroid SE 6056 0630 (MBR: 141m by 149m),SE60NW,460497,406233,460638,406382,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5352,IND,Industrial,IDGLA,Glassworks,Certain,IND-IDGLA,"Clay Lane, Long Sandall, Doncaster",,A large glass factory which opened in 1968. Prior to this the area was agricultural. It comprised fields with regular and straight boundaries created by the Hexthorpe with Balby and Long Sandall Enclosure Award of 1785. The area may have been common land before enclosure. The western part of the site has been identified as the probable site of a Roman fort from aerial photographs. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1968,,2003,,460497,406679,25.41,Centroid SE 6049 0667 (MBR: 578m by 1184m),SE60NW,460212,406177,460790,407361,INSEC,Industrial Sector,GLASS,Glass Works,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5353,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Northcliffe Road allotments, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"First depicted 1948 (no map data available to project relating to the period 1910-1947) but probably dating to early 20th century. 1851 OS shows pre parliamentary piecemeal enclosure, probably enclosed from formerly open 'North Cliff Field'. No legibility of earlier site.",1948,,2006,,450882,398968,2.52,Centroid SK 5088 9896 (MBR: 235m by 235m),SK59NW,450764,398850,450999,399085,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5354,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Elm Green Lane, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Formerly 'Back Lane' this road probably has a medieval origin as a access road to the rear of plots along Church Street / Wellgate and between these plots and North Cliff Field. The present detached properties fossilise no legibility of older boundary features and date to the period 1948 - 1973.,1973,?,2006,?,451044,398786,1.95,Centroid SK 5104 9878 (MBR: 148m by 219m),SK59NW,450970,398676,451118,398895,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5355,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Castle Hill villas, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"This polygon includes mostly early 19th century large villas such as 'Spring Dale', 'Castle Terrace', 'The Priory' and the 'Vicarage', all depicted on the 1851 OS. These properties remain within large open garden areas, which from their proximity to the Castle seem likely locations for medieval settlement. The southern area is bisected by a winding lane named 'Castle Avenue'. Formerly named 'Old Chapel Lane' this probable ancient lane features a wall with a reused medieval grave slab (SMR 2068). Partial legibility of probable medieval road pattern.",1851,,2006,,451349,398807,4.62,Centroid SK 5134 9880 (MBR: 219m by 492m),SK59NW,451240,398561,451459,399053,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5356,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Ivanhoe Road / Rowena Road / Athelstane Road, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,First available depiction 1948 (no OS data available to the project for Conisbrough between 1907 and 1948) but stylistically unlikely to be later than c.1930. Typical 'grid iron' terraced housing area. Houses have offshots and back passageways. Streets are named in honour of characters from Sir Walter Scotts novel written in the village 'Ivanhoe'. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure of open field.,1930,?,2003,?,450744,398826,3.45,Centroid SK 5074 9882 (MBR: 299m by 298m),SK59NW,450585,398649,450884,398947,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5357,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Miners Welfare Recreation Ground, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Early twentieth century miners welfare ground of earlier piecemeal enclosure of open field. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of former open field.,1930,?,2003,?,450820,398724,3.12,Centroid SK 5082 9872 (MBR: 268m by 211m),SK59NW,450687,398619,450955,398830,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5358,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Mid-twentieth century social housing estates, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Geometric semi detached housing built to the west of Conisbrough in a number of successive developments. Area to the north east of this polygon shown in 1948- remainder of estates built by 1972. Groupings of road names (i.e. one group named after trees, one with references to Ivanhoe etc) suggest distinct phases of development as do slight variations in design across this area. No legibility of the earlier strip enclosure countryside.",1950,?,2006,?,450433,398196,55.76,Centroid SK 5043 9819 (MBR: 1221m by 846m),SK59NW,449835,397773,451056,398619,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5359,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Post War Social Housing to the West of Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Geometric semi detached housing built to the west of Conisbrough in a number of successive developments. Area to the north east of this polygon shown in 1948- remainder of estates built by 1972. Groupings of road names (i.e. one group named after trees, one with references to Ivanhoe etc) suggest distinct phases of development as do slight variations in design across this area. No legibility of the earlier strip enclosure countryside.",1950,?,2006,?,449738,398405,7.55,Centroid SK 4973 9840 (MBR: 377m by 512m),SK49NE,449634,398144,450011,398656,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY536,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Certain,COM-COWAR,"Warehousing on Glasshouse Street, Thorn Hill Rotherham.",,"Constructed after the demolition of the main factory space of Effingham works, Rotherham. The front Range of Effingham works (included within this polygon and constituting significant legibility of this area's previous type) was 676 ft long and housed offices, showrooms and assembly shops. To the rear was the foundry measuring 500 ft by 70 ft, with a roof supported on uninterrupted oak beams. A third range to the north contained design studios, pattern shops, blacksmiths forges and stables. At the time it was claimed as the longest continuous frontage and the widest single span oak roof ever built. (Munford 2003, 62) The eastern end of this range was demolished on construction of century way. The land on which the factory was built is recorded as Tenter Meadow on the 1851 OS.",1967,,2003,,442508,393210,2.36,Centroid SK 4250 9321 (MBR: 253m by 154m),SK49SW,442372,393115,442625,393269,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5360,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Old Road playing fields, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Playing fields first depicted 1973. No legibility of the earlier strip enclosure countryside.,1973,?,2006,?,449989,398338,8.11,Centroid SK 4998 9833 (MBR: 399m by 407m),SK49NE,449789,398134,450188,398541,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5361,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Old Road Schools, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,School buildings first depicted 1973. No legibility of the earlier strip enclosure countryside.,1973,?,2006,?,450044,398110,6.72,Centroid SK 5004 9811 (MBR: 452m by 277m),SK59NW,449818,397972,450270,398249,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5362,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Morley Place Junior School, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Junior School, first depicted 1983. No legibility of probably post-medieval piecemeal enclosure at the edge of a former open field in existence until the 1850s.",1973,?,2003,?,450622,398651,4.18,Centroid SK 5062 9865 (MBR: 342m by 268m),SK59NW,450451,398517,450793,398785,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5363,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Denaby Main East, Doncaster",,"Terraced social housing built as part of the comprehensive clearance and renewal of Denaby Main village between 1967 and 1987. This area corresponds to the location of grid iron terraced housing built from 1864 - 1930 (described in detail in Jones 1999). Denaby Main grew as housing for the adjacent riverside industries of Cadeby and Denaby Main collieries and the Providence Glass Works to the north. No legibility of earlier layouts or the earlier open field systems.",1987,,2004,,450304,399508,7.22,Centroid SK 5030 9950 (MBR: 430m by 306m),SK59NW,450089,399355,450519,399661,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5364,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"School and Nursing Home, Denaby Main, Doncaster",,"This site, occupied by a late twentieth / early twentieth century school and nursing home occupies the site of a former late Victorian / early 20th century school complex. Part of the former mining settlement of Denaby Main (described in detail by Jones 1999).",1997,?,2006,?,449938,399653,0.99,Centroid SK 4993 9965 (MBR: 76m by 194m),SK49NE,449900,399556,449976,399750,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5365,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Denaby Main Primary School, Denaby Main, Doncaster",,"Built on land previously left as open space within the mining village of Denaby Main, this system built late twentieth century school is first depicted on the 1987 OS with a large extension added in the 1990s.",1987,?,2006,?,450003,399567,1.69,Centroid SK 5000 9956 (MBR: 130m by 223m),SK59NW,449938,399456,450068,399679,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5366,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Denaby Main Park, Denaby Main, Doncaster",,First depicted in its current form in 1948. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape. Part of the mining village of Denaby Main described in detail in Jones 1998.,1948,?,2006,?,450026,399732,1.4,Centroid SK 5002 9973 (MBR: 148m by 157m),SK59NW,449936,399656,450084,399813,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5367,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Denaby Main Miners Welfare Recreation Grounds, Denaby Main, Doncaster",,"First depicted 1930 a good example of early twentieth century miners welfare recreation provision comprising a welfare institute, cricket ground, football pitch with earth bank terraces and bowling green. No legibility of earlier landscape features.",1930,?,2006,?,450057,399342,4.44,Centroid SK 5005 9934 (MBR: 363m by 271m),SK59NW,449876,399207,450239,399478,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5368,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Denaby Main Cemetery, Doncaster",,First depicted 1903. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1903,,2006,,450024,399244,1.91,Centroid SK 5002 9924 (MBR: 195m by 180m),SK59NW,449926,399154,450121,399334,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5369,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens south of Denaby Main, Doncaster",,First depicted 1931. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape. 1997 aerial photography shows most of these plots as overgrown and disused.,1931,,2006,,450063,399085,8.87,Centroid SK 5006 9908 (MBR: 460m by 537m),SK59NW,449833,398817,450293,399354,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY537,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Thornhill mixed industrial area,,"Mixed light industrial area developed since clearance of later high density 19th century terraced housing provided with halls and chapels. Early maps indicate garden plots within enclosed strip fields.",1967,,2003,,442308,393410,9.7,Centroid SK 4230 9341 (MBR: 498m by 349m),SK49SW,442059,393236,442557,393585,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5370,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Probable,INS-ISHOS,"Fullerton House, Denaby Main, Doncaster",,Former hospital built by local subscription among the local mining community of Denaby Main and transferred to local health authority control following closure of the mine in 1968. The property was redeveloped in the early 1990s as a 52 week residential school for children with severe learning disabilities (online prospectus). Partial legibility of earlier triangular piecemeal enclosure.,1930,?,2006,?,449832,399262,0.57,Centroid SK 4983 9926 (MBR: 118m by 109m),SK49NE,449773,399208,449891,399317,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5371,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Tickhill Square, Denaby Main, Doncaster",,"Built between 1903 and 1930, these semi detached houses represented the largest accommodation available in the early 20th century mining village of Denaby Main and were allocated to pit-deputies and over men (Jones 1999, 132). No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1930,,2006,,449880,399308,0.91,Centroid SK 4988 9930 (MBR: 106m by 175m),SK49NE,449827,399221,449933,399396,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5372,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Park Road, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Built 1891-1901 these semi detached houses appear to have been built as ribbon development. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of probable former open fields.,1900,,2003,,450992,398366,1.65,Centroid SK 5099 9836 (MBR: 277m by 430m),SK59NW,450814,398151,451091,398581,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5373,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"March Vale Rise, Conisbrough",,Built 1948-1972 these semi detached and detached houses appear to have a wide variety of plan forms. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of probable former open fields.,1972,,2003,,451065,398316,6.2,Centroid SK 5106 9831 (MBR: 360m by 562m),SK59NW,450815,397980,451175,398542,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5374,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,"Cricket Ground south of Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Established 1948-1972. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of probable former open fields.,1972,,2003,,450916,398126,1.58,Centroid SK 5091 9812 (MBR: 194m by 179m),SK59NW,450819,398036,451013,398215,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5375,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Rye Croft, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Private housing development built between 1987 and 1997. No legibility of earlier 1858 (English 1985) of Conisbrough's 'High Field'.,1997,,2006,,452138,398707,3.6,Centroid SK 5213 9870 (MBR: 199m by 283m),SK59NW,452038,398565,452237,398848,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5376,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Suburban expansion north east of Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Mostly laid out between 1948 and 1973 this area developed as a result of a number of piecemeal housing developments, mostly fossilising earlier piecemeal enclosure boundaries and features leaving partial legibility of historic boundary features. Blocks of development exhibit a variety of housing densities and regular subdivisions of building styles and materials.",1973,,2006,,451929,398783,28.15,Centroid SK 5192 9878 (MBR: 882m by 853m),SK59NW,451488,398399,452370,399252,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5377,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Undeveloped site of Denaby Main Colliery, Doncaster",,"Site (as of 2003 undeveloped) of former pit head. Denaby Main opened 1864, closed 1968. Partial legibility of former pit head and railway sidings.",1968,,2003,,449870,399933,16.88,Centroid SK 4987 9993 (MBR: 1048m by 327m),SK49NE,449346,399769,450394,400096,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5378,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Probable,ENC-ENING,"Land north of Denaby Old Village, Doncaster",,Valley floor area between the old village of Denaby and the South Yorkshire Navigation Canal at Mexborough. Invisible legibility of earlier character. Probable traces of industrial activity across area.,1066,,2003,,448156,399507,71.64,Centroid SK 4815 9950 (MBR: 2258m by 756m),SK49NE,447027,399129,449285,399885,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5379,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land south of Denaby Main Village, Doncaster",,"This large area of fields is characterised by large units of land, produced by the amalgamation through boundary loss during the mid twentieth century. 1850s map data shows a pattern dominated by medium sized semi regular enclosures. No legibility of earlier landscape types.",1986,,2005,,449464,398729,24.16,Centroid SK 4946 9872 (MBR: 1135m by 579m),SK49NE,448897,398440,450032,399019,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY538,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"South of Tenter Street, Thornhill, Rotherham",,"Mixed commercial, light industrial use. First depiction 1985. Previously allotment gardens contemporary with Thorn Hill housing.",1985,,2003,,442278,393241,2.18,Centroid SK 4227 9324 (MBR: 261m by 124m),SK49SW,442148,393180,442409,393304,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5380,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Denaby Main Sewage Works, Doncaster",,Constructed between 1903 and 1930. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.,1930,?,2003,?,449186,399669,3.27,Centroid SK 4918 9966 (MBR: 276m by 232m),SK49NE,449048,399553,449324,399785,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5381,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens, Denaby Main, Doncaster",,Laid out between 1903 and 1930. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.,1930,?,2003,?,449136,399593,1.21,Centroid SK 4913 9959 (MBR: 193m by 157m),SK49NE,449040,399514,449233,399671,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5382,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Playing Field north west of Denaby Main Village, Doncaster",,Laid out between 1903 and 1930. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.,1930,?,2003,?,449049,399552,1.53,Centroid SK 4904 9955 (MBR: 218m by 136m),SK49NE,448940,399484,449158,399620,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5383,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Site of Providence Glassworks, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Site of Providence Glass Works operated by Kilner Bros. from 1844-1939 (Ashurst 1992, 126). No legibility of former use. Tipping depicted on 1973 OS.",1940,?,2006,?,450406,399729,4.34,Centroid SK 5040 9972 (MBR: 344m by 247m),SK59NW,450202,399662,450546,399909,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5384,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Former housing area around site of Providence Glassworks, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Former housing first depicted 1891. Housing to the east of Providence works provided as housing for the glassworkers. That to the south probably related to local colliery companies. No legibility since demolition between 1948 and 1973.,1973,?,2003,?,450271,399716,2.69,Centroid SK 5027 9971 (MBR: 409m by 203m),SK59NW,450201,399614,450610,399817,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5385,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Land north of Doncaster Road, Denaby Main, Doncaster",,Vacant since 1987 this site was formerly occupied by light industrial uses dating to the late 19th century. No legibility of earlier uses.,1987,,2006,,451099,399367,4,Centroid SK 5109 9936 (MBR: 425m by 221m),SK59NW,450886,399256,451311,399477,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5386,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"North east of Kilner Bridge, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Modern commercial regeneration on land formerly tipped with industrial refuse. No legibility of earlier use.,1997,?,2006,?,450869,399590,8.77,Centroid SK 5086 9959 (MBR: 731m by 376m),SK59NW,450503,399402,451234,399778,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5387,EXT,Extractive,EXLDF,Landfill,Probable,EXT-EXLDF,"Former Fire Clay Quarry, Clifton Hill, Conisbrough",,"Disused spoil heap filling the former clay pit of the 'Ashfield Fire Clay Works', depicted as operative on this site from 1891 until at least 1948. No legibility of earlier uses.",1973,,2003,,451485,398207,3.99,Centroid SK 5148 9820 (MBR: 233m by 259m),SK59NW,451369,398078,451602,398337,EXPRO,Extraction Product,NREX,Not Recorded,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5388,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Probable,COM-CODIS,"Site of 'Ashfield Fire Clay Works', Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Depot first depicted 1967 as a reuse of the site of a demolished 'Fire Clay Works' depicted from 1891-1848. 1851 OS shows a 'Brick Field' at this location. No legibility of earlier uses.",1973,,2003,,451417,398327,2.63,Centroid SK 5141 9832 (MBR: 218m by 271m),SK59NW,451308,398192,451526,398463,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5389,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Site of 'Castle Saw Mill', Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Site of a water powered saw mill depicted as such from 1851-1948. Dams filled or silted 1948-1973 and buildings demolished. Partial legibility presumed. The mill's presence is indicated on the 1775 Jefferys map of Yorkshire and is potentially a site of one of the two mills mentioned in Domesday in 1085.",1973,?,2003,,451530,398800,1.02,Centroid SK 5153 9880 (MBR: 138m by 194m),SK59NW,451461,398680,451599,398874,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY539,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Walker Street and James Street, Thornhill, Rotherham",,High density Terraced Housing. Last remaining residential streets of Thornhill.,1891,?,2003,,442054,393227,1.37,Centroid SK 4205 9322 (MBR: 140m by 194m),SK49SW,441984,393129,442124,393323,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5390,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Manor House, Long Sandall, Doncaster",,Scrap yard in Long Sandall. This is built on the site of the former Manor House and farm. The current building called the Manor House appears to have been an ancillary building. Long Sandall was mentioned in the Domesday Book and is regarded as a shrunken medieval village. It is thought to be one of the best undisturbed examples of medieval riverside settlement on the south of the Don. Archaeological potential is high due to the lack of building on site. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary due to the single surviving building.,1978,,2003,,460490,407071,2.68,Centroid SE 6049 0707 (MBR: 230m by 287m),SE60NW,460375,406922,460605,407209,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5391,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Probable,IND-IDWAT,"The Castle Inn, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Although only one mill is depicted on this stream in Conisbrough by 1775, the 1851 map shows this building at the head of a typical 'Dam' shaped pond. Formerly the 'Railway Inn' the name of this establishment was by 1891 'The Castle' and probably retains partial legibility of the former mill buildings.",1775,?,2003,,451711,399003,0.44,Centroid SK 5171 9900 (MBR: 76m by 182m),SK59NW,451672,398912,451748,399094,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5392,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Housing east of Conisbrough Castle, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,First depicted 1948. Fragmentary legibility of an earlier piecemeal enclosure within which these houses were developed.,1948,?,2006,?,451630,398951,1.08,Centroid SK 5163 9895 (MBR: 135m by 162m),SK59NW,451561,398868,451696,399030,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5393,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Long Sandall, Doncaster",,"Former site of Long Sandall village. Latterly occupied by farms, most of these have been cleared leaving only sparse buildings used as residential properties rather than working farms. Many of the surviving buildings date to the 18th and 19th centuries. Long Sandall was mentioned in the Domesday Book and is regarded as a shrunken medieval village. It is thought to be one of the best undisturbed examples of medieval riverside settlement on the south of the Don. Archaeological potential is high due to the lack of building on site. The probable site of a Roman fort, identified from aerial photographs, extends into the eastern area of the polygon. Legibility of the former landscape is partial due to the surviving buildings.",1983,?,2003,,460399,406829,4,Centroid SE 6039 0682 (MBR: 216m by 385m),SE60NW,460291,406636,460507,407021,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5394,CMC,Communications,CUCAN,Canal or River Wharf,Certain,CMC-CUCAN,"Wheatley Cut, Long Sandall, Doncaster",,"Canal wharf and mooring along the Wheatley Cut of the Don Navigation. Opened sometime between 1722 and 1740, improvements were carried out around 1823. Prior to the canal cut, the old course of the River Don meandered through the polygon. The surrounding land was probably utilised as valley floor meadows. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1730,?,2003,,460274,406751,6.04,Centroid SE 6027 0675 (MBR: 401m by 555m),SE60NW,459992,406473,460393,407028,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CUWA,Water,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5395,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Cornhill, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Late 20th century speculative housing on the edge of Conisbrough. No legibility of the parliamentary enclosure of 'High Field' in 1858 (English 1985).,1997,?,2006,?,451888,398265,7.06,Centroid SK 5188 9826 (MBR: 515m by 387m),SK59NW,451631,398071,452146,398458,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5396,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Probable,HOR-NURS,"Holyhead Farm, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Modern nursery buildings (late 20th century) within an area of relatively small regular fields with straight boundaries, created through the parliamentary enclosure of Conisbrough Common in 1858. The common was situated at the edge of the parish. Legibility is fragmentary as the name persists for the area as well as in Common Bridge and Common Road.",1858,,2003,,452293,398399,2.65,Centroid SK 5229 9839 (MBR: 352m by 237m),SK59NW,452117,398280,452469,398517,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,BDTYP,Building Type,GLAHS,Glasshouses,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5397,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Probable,IND-IDUTI,"Sewage Works, North of Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Sewage works on this site since the early twentieth century. No legibility of earlier valley floor landscape which by 1851 was divided up in thin long strips horizontal to the river course.,1904,?,2006,?,452031,399310,6.35,Centroid SK 5203 9931 (MBR: 565m by 197m),SK59NW,451748,399212,452313,399409,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5398,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Probable,IND-IDUTI,"Site of Conisbrough Gas Works, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Gasworks established 1870 (http://www.hrionline.ac.uk/conisbrough/find/manor_conisbrough.html accessed 13 October, 2006).",1973,?,2006,?,451761,399151,0.31,Centroid SK 5176 9915 (MBR: 69m by 71m),SK59NW,451726,399116,451795,399187,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWD,Power (Distribution),BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5399,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Certain,ENC-ENING,"Long Sandall Ings, Doncaster",,Valley floor meadows turned into an island by the Don navigation cut. Legibility of the former landscape is uncertain as no evidence is currently available as to the previous character.,1066,?,2003,,460409,407482,16.27,Centroid SE 6040 0748 (MBR: 479m by 1082m),SE60NW,460264,406941,460743,408023,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY54,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Thurlstone Westfield piecemeal enclosures, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Placename 'Westfield Lane' indicates former component of Thurlstone's townfields. Possibly private enclosure. Uncertain mix of common fields. Long thin plots at edges indicate some strip farming giving fragmentary legibility of the medieval fields. Irregularity of fields to centre of the polygon may indicate piecemeal enclosure of waste or assartment of woodland. At southern limit of the polygon is a disused quarry which was first shown on the 1893 map.",1540,?,2003,,422535,403854,44.95,Centroid SE 2253 0385 (MBR: 1117m by 696m),SE20SW,422005,403464,423122,404160,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY540,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Thorn Hill school (old building), Rotherham",,"One of the first two buildings erected by Rotherham School Board the school has recently moved to a new site to the west constructed as part of the 'Transform' PFI initiative. Website http://www.transformschools.co.uk/rotherham/school7_thornhill.htm (accessed 07 Feb 05) records that ""The existing school will soon be demolished"".",1879,,2005,,442121,393256,0.64,Centroid SK 4212 9325 (MBR: 82m by 115m),SK49SW,442080,393198,442162,393313,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5400,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Holly Bush Lane, Edenthorpe, Doncaster",,An open recreation ground/ green space in Kirk Sandall. The area appears to have never been developed. Older OS maps depict fields enclosed by the Kirk Sandall parliamentary enclosure award of 1808. The award enclosed part of Near Sandall Field and Far Sandall Field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1950,?,2006,?,461855,407165,10.05,Centroid SE 6185 0716 (MBR: 581m by 319m),SE60NW,461565,407041,462146,407360,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5401,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Canon Popham School, Edenthorpe, Doncaster",,"Primary school which is first depicted on the 1982 OS map. Previously undeveloped, the area consisted of fields enclosed by the Kirk Sandall parliamentary enclosure award of 1808. The award enclosed part of Near Sandall Field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1982,,2006,?,461680,407059,1.63,Centroid SE 6168 0705 (MBR: 182m by 178m),SE60NW,461589,406970,461771,407148,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5402,EXT,Extractive,EXLDF,Landfill,Probable,EXT-EXLDF,"Dolomite Quarry, Sheffield Road, Doncaster",,"Document with SMR backup file (HSY 4172) relates to plans to reuse former Lime quarry in this area as a landfill site. Historic mapping from 1851 -1948 shows lime extraction sites along the ""Warmsworth Cliff or Levitt Hagg"" linked to lime kilns and wharfage by the River Don. This cliff edge moves progressively towards the full extent of this polygon by 1966. Since 1966 'Dolomite' extraction has continued to the south east of this area.",1995,,2003,,453777,400503,24.62,Centroid SE 5377 0050 (MBR: 640m by 821m),SE50SW,453352,400262,453992,401083,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5403,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Wood Lane, Wadworth, Doncaster",,An area of agglomerated fields created through the removal of field boundaries. Many of the boundaries have disappeared by the mid 19th century to create large fields though enough boundaries remain at that time to ascertain the previous character of strip fields. The strips were probably created through the consolidation of furlongs in the medieval open fields of Wadworth. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1938,,2003,,455824,398316,82.61,Centroid SK 5582 9831 (MBR: 1320m by 1770m),SK59NE,455164,397431,456484,399201,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY5404,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Probable,EXT-EXQUA,"Dolomite Quarry, Sheffield Road, Doncaster",,"Modern extension to 19th century limestone quarry. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure of former open field countryside.",1995,,2006,,453885,400409,28.41,Centroid SE 5388 0040 (MBR: 607m by 913m),SE50SW,453582,399953,454189,400866,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5405,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Balby Sewage Works, Balby, Doncaster",,Balby Sewage works is first depicted on the 1892 OS map. It has subsequently expanded to cover its present area. Prior to this the land had been agricultural. The plot of land was situated between Balby Carr and the strip fields of Balby. It was probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1892,,2003,,457027,401071,5.6,Centroid SE 5702 0107 (MBR: 393m by 261m),SE50SE,456831,400941,457224,401202,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5406,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Land between Warmsworth and New Edlington, Doncaster",,"Agglomerated large modern fields, produced by the loss of strip enclosure boundaries between 1948 and 1973. There is partial legibility of this underlying character in a few surviving s-curve boundaries and the 17th century Butterbusk Farm. This area includes a now invisible former 'Butterbusk Green'.",1973,?,2006,?,453181,399420,122.8,Centroid SK 5318 9942 (MBR: 1495m by 1886m),SK59NW,452433,398475,453928,400361,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5407,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Former Don and Tenter Fields, Warmsworth, Doncaster",,"Agglomerated large modern fields, produced by the loss of strip enclosure boundaries between 1966 and 1980. There is no legibility of former landscape character in this area. The eastern boundary of this area is former by the 1970s A1 (Doncaster Bypass) which was imposed across the former landscape pattern.",1973,?,2006,?,454256,401209,45.72,Centroid SE 5425 0120 (MBR: 1102m by 733m),SE50SW,453823,400842,454925,401575,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5408,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Probable,ENC-ENING,"South bank of the Don at Warmsworth, Doncaster",,Drainage and flood protection works in the form of a large earthworks and drain cut appearing between 1966 and 1980 seem to have resulted in the loss of strip enclosure boundaries between these dates. There is no legibility of former landscape character in this area. The eastern boundary of this area is former by the 1970s A1 (Doncaster Bypass) which was imposed across the former landscape pattern during the same period..,1973,?,2006,?,454074,401564,19.96,Centroid SE 5407 0156 (MBR: 953m by 485m),SE50SW,453754,401321,454707,401806,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5409,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Probable,EXT-EXQUA,"Near Cliffe Quarry, Sheffield Road, Doncaster",,Former Dolomite and lime quarry. Partial legibility of the woodland that once shrouded this part of the 'Near Cliff'.,1850,,2003,,452870,399814,10.13,Centroid SK 5287 9981 (MBR: 336m by 512m),SK59NW,452693,399590,453029,400102,EXPRO,Extraction Product,NREX,Not Recorded,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY541,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,Thornhill Recreation Ground,,First shown as a recreation ground on the 1938 1:10560 OS this plot has been truncated to the south by the construction in 1967 of Centenary Way dual carriageway. Formerly it is shown as allotment gardens on the 1851 OS first edition. 1796 Fairbanks map of Kimberworth shows this as an enclosed strip field 'Lousy Busks'.,1938,,2003,,442247,393146,2.45,Centroid SK 4224 9314 (MBR: 257m by 137m),SK49SW,442119,393077,442376,393214,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5410,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Nearcliff and Farcliffe Woods, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,The woodland that covers this steep escarpment of Magnesian Limestone contains many archaeological traces of the industrial extraction of limestone and its conversion to quicklime. Active quarries shown 1851 OS 6 inch mapping. Significant legibility likely both of industrial archaeological remains and ancient woodland relict fragments.,1948,?,2003,?,452683,399740,44.72,Centroid SK 5268 9974 (MBR: 1547m by 1526m),SK59NW,451926,398977,453473,400503,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY5411,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Levitt Hagg Wood, Doncaster",,The woodland that covers this steep escarpment of Magnesian Limestone contains many archaeological traces of the industrial extraction of limestone and its conversion to quicklime. Active quarries shown 1851 OS 6 inch mapping. Significant legibility likely both of industrial archaeological remains and ancient woodland relict fragments.,1948,?,2003,?,453873,401271,6.99,Centroid SE 5387 0127 (MBR: 430m by 538m),SE50SW,453658,401002,454088,401540,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY5412,WAT,Water Bodies,WBARL,Artificial Lake,Probable,WAT-WBARL,"Lake at Levitt Hagg, Doncaster",,"Formerly depicted on OS maps as 'Liable to Flooding', this area has since 1973 been depicted as open water, possibly created as part of flood alleviation works. No legibility of earlier landscape types.",1973,?,2003,?,453557,400905,14.36,Centroid SE 5355 0090 (MBR: 589m by 893m),SE50SW,453197,400501,453786,401394,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5413,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Tickhill Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"Part of the large hospital complex on Tickhill Road. An infectious diseases hospital was first to open on site in 1928. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It was enclosed by parliamentary award from Balby Common in 1785. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as the hospital buildings are still extant.",1928,,2003,,456461,400553,4.2,Centroid SE 5646 0055 (MBR: 251m by 229m),SE50SE,456336,400459,456587,400688,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5414,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Poets Estate, Balby, Doncaster",,"Planned estate of social housing comprising mainly semi-detached properties with roads named after poets. They are first depicted on the 1930 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It was enclosed by parliamentary award from Balby Common in 1785. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as the hospital buildings are still extant.",1930,,2003,,456741,400669,11.57,Centroid SE 5674 0066 (MBR: 754m by 330m),SE50SE,456339,400492,457093,400822,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5415,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Woodfield Primary School, Balby, Doncaster",,"Primary school constructed shortly after the surrounding housing estate to provide educational facilities. It is first depicted on the 1938 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It was enclosed by parliamentary award from Balby Common in 1785. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as the hospital buildings are still extant.",1938,,2003,,456587,400823,1.54,Centroid SE 5658 0082 (MBR: 137m by 132m),SE50SE,456518,400757,456655,400889,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5416,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Old Denaby Village, Doncaster",,"Much of the current property in the village of Denaby Main is twentieth century in date representing piecemeal speculative development, mostly of detached properties. There is however partial legibility of an earlier street pattern and some important older surviving buildings, mostly dating to the 19th century but including Denaby Old Hall (SMR458) which dates in part to the ?16th century. The village appears to have been subject to significant shrinkage between 1775 (Jefferys) and 1851 (OS first 6 inch to the mile edition). ""The village is mentioned in Domesday and about 26 households are implied by the 1379 Poll Tax Returns. A mill is mentioned in the C13…"" (Magilton 1978, 30).",1948,?,2006,?,448278,399049,14.49,Centroid SK 4827 9904 (MBR: 886m by 588m),SK49NE,447835,398755,448721,399343,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5417,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Woodfield Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"Planned estate of social housing comprising mainly semi-detached properties with roads named after poets. Mostly constructed between the late 1920s and the mid 1940s. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. Traces of strip fields are visible on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 suggesting consolidation from former open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1930,,2003,,456544,400971,30.47,Centroid SE 5654 0097 (MBR: 1018m by 566m),SE50SE,456245,400688,457263,401254,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5418,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Lambeth Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"A strip of allotments adjacent to a housing estate and probably roughly contemporary. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. Traces of strip fields are visible on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 suggesting consolidation from former open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1949,?,2003,,456803,401113,1.6,Centroid SE 5680 0111 (MBR: 72m by 308m),SE50SE,456767,400959,456839,401267,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5419,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Site of Bull Green Glassworks, Mexbrough, Doncaster",,"Mid to late 20th century industrial units on the site of the 'Bull Green Glassworks' in operation from 1879-1893 (Ashurst 1992). No legibility of glassworks or earlier strip enclosures.",1948,?,2003,?,448671,399913,1.21,Centroid SK 4867 9991 (MBR: 94m by 200m),SK49NE,448624,399813,448718,400013,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY542,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,Stag Inn,,"The Stag Inn. Still active in 2005, the Stag Inn is shown on the 1st edition OS map dating to 1854. It does not appear on the Sanderson map of 1835.",1854,,2003,,445210,391558,0.29,Centroid SK 4521 9155 (MBR: 84m by 66m),SK49SE,445168,391525,445252,391591,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5420,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"St Albans RC and Balby Street Schools, Conisbrough / Denaby Main, Doncaster",,St Albans first depicted 1948 and Balby Street a probable 1960s-70s rebuild of an earlier school depicted at the same time. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1948,,2006,,450276,399403,3.98,Centroid SK 5027 9940 (MBR: 427m by 227m),SK59NW,450194,399289,450621,399516,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5421,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Crags Road, Denaby Main, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century social housing blocks. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1973,?,2003,?,450627,399512,6.44,Centroid SK 5062 9951 (MBR: 597m by 344m),SK59NW,450487,399270,451084,399614,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5422,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Woodfield Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"An area of regenerated scrubland on the site of a former sand extraction pit. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. Traces of strip fields are visible on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 suggesting consolidation from former open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1930,,2003,,456899,400914,1.72,Centroid SE 5689 0091 (MBR: 178m by 107m),SE50SE,456810,400860,456988,400967,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5423,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Church Road, Denaby Main, Doncaster",,First depicted 1948. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1948,?,2003,,450098,399548,1.92,Centroid SK 5009 9954 (MBR: 203m by 244m),SK59NW,449997,399426,450200,399670,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5424,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Commercial area, Denaby Main, Doncaster",,"This area, mostly consisting of large commercial and retail premises was built over part of a terraced housing area of this former colliery village. Fragmentary legibility of early twentieth century cinema building retained from the earlier village layout.",1973,?,2003,?,450163,399695,2.85,Centroid SK 5016 9969 (MBR: 262m by 231m),SK59NW,450032,399581,450294,399812,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5425,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"The Oval, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,First depicted 1973. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1973,?,2006,?,451087,398982,2.76,Centroid SK 5108 9898 (MBR: 217m by 235m),SK59NW,450978,398865,451195,399100,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5426,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Sandford Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"This playing field is first depicted on the 1931 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural comprising strip fields consolidated from former open fields. The fields are bounded by Sandford Road to the west which was formerly called Back Lane. It marked the eastern edge of Balby. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1930,,2003,,456585,401310,4.57,Centroid SE 5658 0131 (MBR: 273m by 302m),SE50SE,456449,401169,456722,401471,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5427,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Norwood Road, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,First depicted 1973. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1973,?,2006,?,450981,398864,1.77,Centroid SK 5098 9886 (MBR: 187m by 209m),SK59NW,450887,398759,451074,398968,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5428,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Sandford Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"Overgrown allotments which are first depicted on the 1930 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. Strip fields oriented on the settlement at Balby are shown on the 1st edition OS map. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1930,,2003,,456696,401428,2.28,Centroid SE 5669 0142 (MBR: 179m by 232m),SE50SE,456550,401357,456729,401589,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5429,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"North Cliff Road, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,First depicted 1903. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1903,?,2006,?,450920,398773,0.84,Centroid SK 5092 9877 (MBR: 150m by 162m),SK59NW,450845,398692,450995,398854,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY543,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,Stag Lane Semis,,"Modern semi detached housing. The boundaries of the polygon, including Broom Lane and Stag Lane preserve the boundaries of a single field that is recorded on the 1835 Sanderson map. Stag lane is listed as Back Field lane on the 1854 1st edition OS map.",1954,,2003,,444946,391255,3.39,Centroid SK 4494 9125 (MBR: 323m by 261m),SK49SW,444784,391125,445107,391386,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5430,SET,Residential,RETRA,Romany or other Traveller Community site,Certain,SET-RETRA,"Lambeth Road, Balby Doncaster",,"Small travelling community caravan site located on former allotments. The plot is first shown as containing allotments on the 1939 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It is situated on the edge of Balby Carr and probably formed part of the drained wetlands improved in the 17th century. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1984,,2003,,456712,401312,0.76,Centroid SE 5671 0131 (MBR: 123m by 147m),SE50SE,456650,401238,456773,401385,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5431,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Burcroft Hill, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Dating to the late 19th century and depicted by 1891 these row houses are the oldest in the Burcroft area and probably relate to the growth of the Providence Glassworks to the north west (Cumberpatch and Robbins 1998, 16). No legibility of earlier enclosure landscape.",1891,?,2006,?,451639,399046,0.83,Centroid SK 5163 9904 (MBR: 157m by 113m),SK59NW,451583,399003,451740,399116,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5432,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Sandford Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"An area of concrete hard standing and scrub. This was the site of the Elite Works, noted as a confectioners on the 1905 OS map. The same buildings are recorded as a tan yard on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Prior to this, the area was agricultural and probably consisted of strip fields consolidated from former open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1985,?,2003,,456609,401464,0.38,Centroid SE 5660 0146 (MBR: 104m by 94m),SE50SE,456536,401428,456640,401522,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5433,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Castle Grove Terrace, Burcroft, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Dating to the late 19th century and depicted by 1903 these row houses probably relate to the growth of the Providence Glassworks to the north west (Cumberpatch and Robbins 1998, 16). No legibility of earlier enclosure landscape.",1891,?,2006,?,451510,399095,1.47,Centroid SK 5151 9909 (MBR: 283m by 137m),SK59NW,451306,399045,451589,399182,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5434,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,Shaw lane industrial estate,,Shaw lane industrial estate was constructed on the site of former agricultural land enclosed by parliamentary award from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1968,,2003,,460911,405643,31.2,Centroid SE 6091 0564 (MBR: 806m by 692m),SE60NW,460508,405297,461314,405989,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5435,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Low Road, Burcroft, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Dating to the late 19th century and depicted by 1903 these row houses probably relate to the growth of the Providence Glassworks to the north west (Cumberpatch and Robbins 1998, 16). This unit includes some semi detached property of a similar date. No legibility of earlier enclosure landscape.",1891,?,2006,?,451230,399221,1.44,Centroid SK 5123 9922 (MBR: 190m by 180m),SK59NW,451135,399131,451325,399311,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5436,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Conisbrough Station Road Junior and Infants School, Doncaster",,"Early twentieth century school buildings. Western block is present on site by 1902, eastern block probably dates to the period 1902-1930. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1902,?,2006,?,451169,399197,0.62,Centroid SK 5116 9919 (MBR: 108m by 106m),SK59NW,451115,399144,451223,399250,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5437,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Castle Crescent, Ferry Lane, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"First depicted 1973. Infill housing of semi and detached plans. No legibility of earlier rural form.",1973,?,2006,?,451380,399063,3.02,Centroid SK 5138 9906 (MBR: 370m by 236m),SK59NW,451195,398945,451565,399181,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5438,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Playing Field, Burcroft, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Modern playing field. Present enclosure first depicted as allotment gardens in 1973. No legibility of the historic character of this unit, which was probably meadowland by the River Don.",1987,?,2003,?,451333,399274,1.21,Centroid SK 5133 9927 (MBR: 143m by 169m),SK59NW,451261,399189,451404,399358,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5439,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Riverside Close, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"?Housing association development. First depicted 2002 OS Landline data. No legibility of earlier character types.",2002,?,2003,?,451422,399210,2.29,Centroid SK 5142 9921 (MBR: 206m by 188m),SK59NW,451319,399116,451525,399304,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY544,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Site of Cupola Works, Masborough",,"Surviving fragments of the Cupola Works of Samuel Walker and John Booth. Present buildings house a scrap metal business. Fragments of malthouse shown on 1851 OS 1:2500 Invisible legibility of pre 18th century landscapes.",1750,,2003,,442406,392933,0.28,Centroid SK 4240 9293 (MBR: 71m by 76m),SK49SW,442371,392895,442442,392971,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5440,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Probable,IND-IDWAT,"Burcroft Mill, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"The earliest known documentary evidence to the mill at Burcroft is in a 42 year lease relating to this site granted by the Duke of Leeds to the Walker partnership of Masborough in 1770 (Munford 2003, 29). The Walkers developed the site with a boring mill and grinding wheel for the finishing of cannon between 1770 and 1777 a move which coincided with an order by the Board of Ordnance in 1774 that all cannon were to be cast solid and then bored to calibre (ibid, 40). Walker cannon were to become the gun of choice for the Royal Navy by the early 19th century. In 1805 the mill was transferred to a John and Thomas Mullins producers of scythes and sickles, a business carried on at this site and within the small works to the south of this area until 1976 (Cumberpatch and Robbins 1998, 18). During much of this period the mill site is depicted as a 'Saw Mill"". This industrial complex was described as largely ruinous in 1998 (ibid, 22).",1770,?,2003,,451623,399250,3.65,Centroid SK 5162 9925 (MBR: 265m by 255m),SK59NW,451491,399116,451756,399371,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5441,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Burcroft Hill, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century garage and depots first depicted 1973. This area formerly enclosed land around the industrial hamlet of Burcroft.,1973,?,2003,?,451652,399107,0.9,Centroid SK 5165 9910 (MBR: 164m by 116m),SK59NW,451570,399049,451734,399165,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5442,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Bentinick and Taylor Streets, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Probably dating to the early decades of the twentieth century these terraces are typical of 'grid iron' bylaw housing of the period. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.,1948,?,2006,?,451753,398958,0.24,Centroid SK 5175 9895 (MBR: 65m by 74m),SK59NW,451720,398921,451785,398995,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5443,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Kearsley Brook, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Semi natural woodland probably having arisen since the late 20th century when the former piecemeal enclosures within which it stands have been encircled by housing. Partial legibility of older features likely.,1973,?,2003,?,451629,398839,2.44,Centroid SK 5162 9883 (MBR: 236m by 405m),SK59NW,451511,398637,451747,399042,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5444,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Station Road, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Most of these low density properties were first depicted between 1903 and 1948. The properties stand in well wooded mature grounds but preserve little of the earlier landscape. Prior to its development this area was part of a large enclosure possibly dating to the 1858 Conisbrough enclosure award (English 1985).,1948,?,2003,?,451208,399052,1.59,Centroid SK 5120 9905 (MBR: 136m by 217m),SK59NW,451140,398944,451276,399161,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5445,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Terraces around 'The Laurels' Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Late 19th century terraced and semi detached property. Within the historic core area of Conisbrough as defined by a former 'Back Lane' to the north west of this area. Fragmentary legibility of historic street plan of Conisbrough.,1891,?,2003,,451249,398937,0.38,Centroid SK 5124 9893 (MBR: 77m by 92m),SK59NW,451211,398891,451288,398983,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5446,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Elm Grove Lane, Doncaster",,Late 19th century terraced and semi detached property. Within the historic core area of Conisbrough as defined by a former 'Back Lane' to the north west of this area. Fragmentary legibility of historic street plan of Conisbrough.,1891,?,2003,,451151,398891,0.26,Centroid SK 5115 9889 (MBR: 91m by 91m),SK59NW,451105,398845,451196,398936,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5447,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Warren Road / Old Road, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Built 1891- 1903. Terraced housing and contemporary Baptist Chapel. Fragmentary legibility in the boundary of this area of an enclosure dating to the piecemeal enclosure of a former open field.,1903,?,2006,?,450890,398602,1.12,Centroid SK 5089 9860 (MBR: 195m by 91m),SK59NW,450793,398556,450988,398647,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5448,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"March Street, West Street and Waverley Avenue, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Mostly dating to the period 1891-1902 this area is mostly characterised by terraced housing and shops. It is possible that some older buildings survive as this area lies within the historic urban area of Conisbrough as depicted in 1851 and the street pattern may have medieval origins. Partial legibility of historic pattern.",1902,?,2003,?,451162,398546,0.98,Centroid SK 5116 9854 (MBR: 100m by 204m),SK59NW,451112,398444,451212,398648,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5449,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Conisbrough Commercial Core, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"This area (which retains partial legibility of the historic street pattern of Conisbrough), appears to have been largely redeveloped in the form of commercial shops and business premises during the 20th century. Within historic core area of Conisbrough as depicted on historic OS mapping.",1973,?,2006,?,451055,398614,2.24,Centroid SK 5105 9861 (MBR: 231m by 187m),SK59NW,450939,398521,451170,398708,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY545,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,Herringthorpe valley road semis,,"Modern semi detached housing with a few detached houses. A small number of the plots are shown as laid out on the 1938 6inch OS map. The houses are on a plot made up of four enclosed strips, oriented southwest-northeast. For the most part the housing ignores the previous field boundaries except for the line of the back gardens between Bent Lathes Avenue and Bentfield Road. The former strips are shown on the Sanderson map of 1835.",1938,,2003,,445208,391310,10.46,Centroid SK 4520 9131 (MBR: 531m by 476m),SK49SE,444942,391072,445473,391548,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5450,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"High Street / Waverly Avenue, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Late twentieth century detached property representing redevelopment of the historic core of Conisbrough. Fragmentary legibility of earlier historic fragments cannot be ruled out.",1973,?,2003,?,451242,398639,1.45,Centroid SK 5124 9863 (MBR: 190m by 149m),SK59NW,451147,398565,451337,398714,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5451,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Church Street, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Probably representing gradual evolution from medieval burgage type plots, this area contains three buildings noted in Magilton's study of Doncaster district (1978) as containing at least early 18th century elements. Fragmentary legibility of probable medieval property divisions.",1700,?,2006,?,451142,398744,0.86,Centroid SK 5114 9874 (MBR: 167m by 159m),SK59NW,451104,398664,451271,398823,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5452,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Low Road / Willow Street, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Early twentieth century terraces. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.,1902,,2003,?,451456,398664,4.63,Centroid SK 5145 9866 (MBR: 241m by 460m),SK59NW,451361,398281,451602,398741,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5453,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Piggotts Park, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"First depicted as recreational land 1948. Significant legibility of former enclosed field boundaries, probably dating to the final enclosure of Medley Field (English 1985).",1948,?,2003,?,451276,398109,3.3,Centroid SK 5127 9810 (MBR: 193m by 290m),SK59NW,451179,397964,451372,398254,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5454,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Sheffield Road Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Victorian Cemetery dating to 1851-1891. Contains original mortuary chapel and lodge. Enclosed from former open 'Holywell Field' in 1858 (date from English 1985). Exterior boundaries relate to this event.,1891,?,2003,?,450617,397823,2.32,Centroid SK 5061 9782 (MBR: 237m by 196m),SK59NW,450498,397725,450735,397921,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY5455,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Sheffield Road, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,First depicted 1973. Enclosed from former open 'Holywell Field' in 1858 (date from English 1985). No legibility of earlier character.,1973,?,2003,?,450764,397924,1.09,Centroid SK 5076 9792 (MBR: 211m by 133m),SK59NW,450659,397858,450870,397991,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5456,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Former tip, Sheffield Road, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Open green space created following landscaping of a late twentieth century tip. No legibility of strip enclosures shown before 1973.,1997,?,2006,?,451012,397964,4.44,Centroid SK 5101 9796 (MBR: 335m by 288m),SK59NW,450844,397856,451179,398144,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5457,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Holywell Lane, Chapel Lane, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Mostly 19th century terraced and vernacular buildings. On the southern fringe of the historic settlement area of Conisbrough. Partial legibility of earlier road patterns and historic features likely.,1891,?,2006,?,451206,398371,3.69,Centroid SK 5120 9837 (MBR: 343m by 424m),SK59NW,451093,398159,451436,398583,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5458,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Holywell Road Industrial area, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,Mostly late 20th century industrial buildings across an area occupied from at least 1851 by orchards and gardens. Partial legibility of earlier boundary features and possibly fragments of the late 19th century Holywell Brewery.,1973,?,2006,?,451240,398277,4.71,Centroid SK 5124 9827 (MBR: 375m by 499m),SK59NW,451045,397984,451420,398483,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5459,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"March Gate, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Terraced and detached housing, dating to the late twentieth century. No legibility of earlier orchard landscape shown on historic OS mapping.",1973,?,2003,?,451306,398441,1.47,Centroid SK 5130 9844 (MBR: 155m by 190m),SK59NW,451229,398346,451384,398536,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY546,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,Bent Lathes Avenue,,Housing that is shown as just starting to be developed on the 1938 6inch OS map. Previously shown as fields until then. The fields are depicted on the 1835 Sanderson map. Bent Lathes Avenue takes it name from a farm that was located just to the south of the polygon across East Bawtry Road.,1938,,2003,,445374,391221,15.79,Centroid SK 4537 9122 (MBR: 897m by 660m),SK49SE,445121,390918,446018,391578,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5460,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Lambeth, Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"Small plot of now, sadly overgrown allotments. The plot is first shown as containing allotments on the 1930 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It is situated on the edge of Balby Carr and probably formed part of the drained wetlands improved in the 17th century. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1930,,2003,,456770,401366,1.53,Centroid SE 5677 0136 (MBR: 145m by 197m),SE50SE,456697,401267,456842,401464,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5461,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"King Edwards Road / Crown Road, Doncaster",,"Possibly constructed c1936 (the year of Edward VIII's short reign), these estate houses date to the period 1931 - 1948. Constructed in an area of former open field countryside enclosed by piecemeal enclosure Fragmentary legibility of former field enclosure features at the boundaries of this area.",1936,?,2003,?,458774,393051,5.28,Centroid SK 5877 9305 (MBR: 501m by 180m),SK59SE,458523,392961,459024,393141,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5462,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Westfield developments, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Late twentieth century private speculative development dating to the period 1967 - 1981. Variety of large detached bungalows and semi detached property. This area of land (to the west of the historic core of this settlement) was formerly characterised by the piecemeal enclosure of a former open field. Internally no boundary features save for the course of 'Wong Lane' survive from the earlier layout, although the external boundaries of this area do respect features established prior to this development.",1981,?,2003,?,458841,393360,20.22,Centroid SK 5884 9336 (MBR: 558m by 543m),SK59SE,458562,393089,459120,393632,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5463,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Alderson Drive, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Dating to the period 1967 -1981 this area is characterised by detached and semi detached properties of a variety of designs and probably representing development by a number of separate speculative builders. Beech Road possibly municipal housing. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure patterns.",1981,?,2006,?,459756,393553,17.94,Centroid SK 5975 9355 (MBR: 748m by 566m),SK59SE,459443,393241,460191,393807,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5464,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Lancaster Crescent, Lumley Drive, Meadow Drive, Doncaster",,"Dating to the period 1967 -1981 this area is characterised by detached and semi detached properties of a variety of designs and probably representing development by a number of separate speculative builders. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure patterns.",1981,?,2006,?,459689,393063,11.98,Centroid SK 5968 9306 (MBR: 648m by 349m),SK59SE,459548,392921,460196,393270,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5465,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Private housing development north of Common Lane, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Dating to the period 1981-1997 this area is characterised by detached and semi detached properties built to a typical late twentieth century cul-de-sac plan. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure patterns.",1997,?,2006,?,459651,393855,9.1,Centroid SK 5965 9385 (MBR: 515m by 243m),SK59SE,459394,393734,459909,393977,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5466,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Balby Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"Originally constructed as a school this building has been reused by a conservation organisation. The building is first depicted on the 1892 OS map and was probably constructed to educate the expanding population of Balby. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. Strip fields oriented on the settlement at Balby are shown on the 1st edition OS map. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1892,,2003,,456614,401584,0.22,Centroid SE 5661 0158 (MBR: 80m by 57m),SE50SE,456574,401556,456654,401613,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5467,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Burton Avenue, Balby, Doncaster",,"Terraced housing which is first depicted on the 1930 OS map but probably dates to some decades earlier. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. Strip fields oriented on the settlement at Balby are shown on the 1st edition OS map. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1910,?,2003,,456696,401590,0.97,Centroid SE 5669 0159 (MBR: 172m by 120m),SE50SE,456610,401530,456782,401650,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5468,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Lister Avenue, Balby, Doncaster",,"Terraced housing constructed in a grid iron street pattern, mostly in the first quarter of the 20th century. Before this, the area consisted of agricultural land. The original pattern of enclosures was created by a programme of drainage on Balby Carr. This resulted in a series of straight and regular fields aligned on the drainage ditches. This polygon includes Lister Avenue. Number 15 was used as the location of Arkwright's shop in the BBC comedy series 'Open All Hours'. Numbers 34 and 32 were used as the homes of other characters. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1910,?,2003,,456936,401729,9.79,Centroid SE 5693 0172 (MBR: 476m by 663m),SE50SE,456698,401397,457174,402060,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5469,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Queen Street, Balby, Doncaster",,"Newer housing, possibly duplex apartments, constructed on the site of former terraced housing by the early 1980s. Before this, the area consisted of agricultural land. The original pattern of enclosures was created by a programme of drainage on Balby Carr. This resulted in a series of straight and regular fields aligned on the drainage ditches. This polygon includes Lister Avenue. Number 15 was used as the location of Arkwright's shop in the BBC comedy series 'Open All Hours'. Numbers 34 and 32 were used as the homes of other characters. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1984,,2003,,457021,401930,1.3,Centroid SE 5702 0193 (MBR: 184m by 155m),SE50SE,456929,401852,457113,402007,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY547,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Possible,IND-IDMTL,"?Vacant plot on the site of Masbrough Works, Rotherham",,"Between Cities Revealed aerial photography and Rotherham Landline Data (?2002) this site has been cleared. First known industry on this site the Masborough Works of Myers, Corbitt and Co who produced Stove grates, ranges, fenders and general castings (Munford 2003, 65.) Their small courtyard type works are shown on the 1852 OS. By the mid twentieth century the works has expanded across the courtyard and is shown as Masbrough Refrigeration Works.",2000,,2003,,442448,392960,0.82,Centroid SK 4244 9296 (MBR: 164m by 109m),SK49SW,442366,392905,442530,393014,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5470,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Havelock Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"Garage on a small industrial estate. It is housed in a building that was formerly used as a mineral water works but was constructed as the West Riding Reformatory School for Girls. Open by 1861, this was an early type of youth offenders institution. This was built on the site of Balby windmill. Before this the area consisted of agricultural land. The original pattern of enclosures was created by a programme of drainage on Balby Carr. This resulted in a series of straight and regular fields aligned on the drainage ditches. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1861,,2003,,457105,402072,0.34,Centroid SE 5710 0207 (MBR: 81m by 94m),SE50SE,457064,402025,457145,402119,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5471,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Balby Road, Balby, Doncaster",,Small industrial estate comprising mainly garages and automotive industries. The first commercial use of the site was as a laundry at the beginning of the 20th century. The laundry was built on the site of a detached villa shown on the 1893 OS map. Before this the area consisted of agricultural land. The original pattern of enclosures was probably created by the programme of drainage on Balby Carr. This resulted in a series of fields aligned on the drainage ditches. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1903,,2003,,457075,402116,0.47,Centroid SE 5707 0211 (MBR: 72m by 195m),SE50SE,457019,402019,457091,402214,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5472,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Balby Road, Balby, Doncaster",,Small industrial estate comprising mainly garages and automotive industries amongst other businesses. On the 1st edition OS map of 1854 the area is marked as a gravel pit and on later maps as a quarry. The first buildings are depicted on the 1972 OS map. Before this the area consisted of agricultural land. The original pattern of enclosures was probably created by a programme of drainage on Balby Carr. This resulted in a series of fields aligned on the drainage ditches. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1972,,2003,,457087,402153,0.5,Centroid SE 5708 0215 (MBR: 87m by 122m),SE50SE,457043,402092,457130,402214,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5473,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Westfield Park, Balby, Doncaster",,"Westfield Park is now a public park but was formerly the private grounds of Westfield House. It appears that the house was demolished in 1938 and the park taken into public ownership. Prior to this, the area was agricultural and probably consisted of strip fields consolidated from open fields. It is not known whether the open field was called West Field. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as some of the former park boundaries are retained in the present park as well as a limited amount of the earlier ornamental tree planting.",1938,,2003,,456804,402015,5.28,Centroid SE 5680 0201 (MBR: 320m by 326m),SE50SE,456644,401852,456964,402178,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5474,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"King Edward Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"Originally constructed as a school this building has been reused by Doncaster Archives. The south eastern building is first depicted on the 1903 OS map as an infant school with the western building added later. The school was built on gardens or allotments. Prior to this, the area was agricultural and probably consisted of strip fields consolidated from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1903,,2003,,456589,401919,0.66,Centroid SE 5658 0191 (MBR: 100m by 135m),SE50SE,456539,401852,456639,401987,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5475,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St. John's, Balby, Doncaster",,"St John's was constructed in 1848 with improvements and additions in 1877 and 1913. Prior to this, the area was agricultural and probably consisted of strip fields consolidated from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1848,,2003,,456427,401534,0.66,Centroid SE 5642 0153 (MBR: 121m by 119m),SE50SE,456358,401485,456479,401604,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5476,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"St John's Road, Balby, Doncaster",,Terraced housing built to a grid iron street pattern in Balby. The earliest housing is constructed on St John's Road. It replaced a horticultural nursery and a large plot of allotments or gardens which are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The remainder of the terraced housing is constructed in the early part of the 20th century. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1900,,2003,,456512,401719,9.2,Centroid SE 5651 0171 (MBR: 464m by 397m),SE50SE,456280,401521,456744,401918,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5477,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Airedale Avenue, Tickhill, Doncaster",,Dating to period 1981-1997 these detached cul-de-sac houses preserve significant legality of strip enclosure boundaries preserved within the estate layout.,1997,?,2003,?,459362,393676,4.78,Centroid SK 5936 9367 (MBR: 299m by 263m),SK59SE,459227,393544,459526,393807,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5478,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Lindrick Close, Tickhill, Doncaster",,Dating to 1967 - 1981 this area was developed as housing with little regarded to historic forms or features.,1981,?,2003,?,458814,392627,5.15,Centroid SK 5881 9262 (MBR: 392m by 254m),SK59SE,458715,392519,459107,392773,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5479,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Cricket Ground, Tickhill, Doncaster",,First depicted as a cricket ground in 1902. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1902,?,2003,?,459647,393382,2.21,Centroid SK 5964 9338 (MBR: 176m by 142m),SK59SE,459559,393311,459735,393453,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY548,IND,Industrial,IDMTS,Metal Trades (Support),Certain,IND-IDMTS,Northfield Light Industry Rotherham. Former GCR Carriage and Wagon Works,,This plot is defined by the outline of a former area of railway sidings from the adjacent line. To the south of the unit (in the area now covered by a scrap metal yard) were the works of the British Wagon Company / GCR Carriage and Wagon Works. The plot is first depicted as cleared on the OS 1985 1:10000.,1985,,2003,,442742,393824,2.45,Centroid SK 4274 9382 (MBR: 218m by 158m),SK49SW,442633,393745,442851,393903,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5480,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Playiong fields, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Includes bowling green, tennis court and allotment plots. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.",1902,?,2003,?,459430,393482,3.52,Centroid SK 5943 9348 (MBR: 201m by 248m),SK59SE,459330,393354,459531,393602,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5481,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Tickhill Eastfield, Primary School, Tickhill, Doncaster",,First depicted in recreational use 1981. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1981,?,2003,?,459316,393854,2.05,Centroid SK 5931 9385 (MBR: 176m by 180m),SK59SE,459228,393764,459404,393944,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5482,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Dadsley Road / Doncaster Road, Tickhill, Doncaster",,This area first depicted 1929. Semi detached housing probably constructed by one developer within an enclosure shown as vacant in 1854 and 1894. The location of this area between Doncaster Road and Dadsley Road (marked on 19th century OS mapping as 'Northgate End' and 'Back Lane' respectively) suggests that there may be potential in this area for earlier settlement to have existed.,1929,?,2003,?,459083,393808,2.36,Centroid SK 5908 9380 (MBR: 158m by 215m),SK59SE,459004,393701,459162,393916,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5483,SET,Residential,REBUR,Burgage Plots,Certain,SET-REBUR,"Historic Burgage Core, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"A large area of burgage plots associated with post-medieval and medieval vernacular buildings most of which predate the 19th century and a number of which may have medieval cores. The urban morphology of Tickhill has attracted the attentions of a number of writers since it was identified as a medieval 'planted' settlement by Beresford in 1967 (quoted in Barley 1975). The burgage plots of the town were probably laid out by the twelfth century with Magilton recognising two main groups of burgage plot types in the village ""narrow-fronted in the area of Northgate west of the Market Place and broad fronted to the north and south"" (1979, 348). The narrow fronted plots are thought to be medieval in date, whilst the broader plots may ""be amalgamations of the narrow fronted variety"" possibly dating to ""the seventeenth century or later"" (op cit). Magilton's 1978 survey notes a large number of notable historic structures and features within this area (p75-80) including most notably the 'Hospital of St Leonard (PRN 223), the probable medieval market place and a number of timber framed survivals. Most buildings externally post-medieval but detailed survey would be likely to reveal internal medieval fabric and archaeological remains throughout this area. Unknown legibility of earlier landscape evidence. The present village probably replaced the Domesday settlement of Dadesley (thought to cluster around the site of 'All Hallows' to the north west of the village) following Norman works at the sites of the Castle and Church (Magilton 1979, 348).",1066,?,2006,?,459224,393295,21.23,Centroid SK 5922 9329 (MBR: 1033m by 1138m),SK59SE,458708,392825,459741,393963,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5484,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Balby Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"Linear development along Balby Road. Initially developed in the late 19th century as larger terraced villa type properties, this polygon is now dominated by commercial businesses. Prior to development, the area was agricultural. It consisted of fields created through the drainage and improvement of Balby Carr. Legibility is partial as many of the terraced villas remain although reused as commercial premises.",1920,?,2003,,456802,401765,5.55,Centroid SE 5680 0176 (MBR: 525m by 545m),SE50SE,456529,401592,457054,402137,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5485,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Westfield Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"This area of semi-detached houses was constructed on the former the private grounds of Westfield House. It appears that the house was demolished in 1938 and the majority of the park was taken into public ownership. This strip around the outside of the grounds was used for residential development. Prior to this, the area was agricultural and probably consisted of strip fields consolidated from open fields. It is not known whether the open field was called West Field. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the road fossilises the former park boundary.",1938,,2003,,456626,401992,3.33,Centroid SE 5662 0199 (MBR: 262m by 422m),SE50SE,456577,401781,456839,402203,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5486,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Orchard Street, Balby, Doncaster",,"Terraced housing built to a grid iron street pattern in Balby at the end of the 19th century. The housing was constructed on the site of an orchard depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854, thus giving the street its name. The area is named as Little Moor on the early OS maps suggesting an area of common land, between the open fields prior to the orchard. It was probably enclosed by the Hexthorpe with Balby and Long Sandall award in 1785. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the street is named after the former character type.",1893,,2003,,456915,402321,2.06,Centroid SE 5691 0232 (MBR: 392m by 244m),SE50SE,456719,402162,457111,402406,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5487,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Roberts Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"School building constructed on the site of Belmont House, which stood in its own grounds. The house was constructed on newly enclosed land at the end of the 18th century. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1938,?,2003,,457043,402296,0.38,Centroid SE 5704 0229 (MBR: 86m by 87m),SE50SE,457000,402253,457086,402340,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5488,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Littlemore Lane, Balby, Doncaster",,"Terraced housing built to a grid iron street pattern in Balby. The housing is constructed on the site of Belmont House, which stood in its own grounds. The house was constructed on newly enclosed land at the end of the 18th century. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1910,?,2003,,456970,402223,4.73,Centroid SE 5697 0222 (MBR: 319m by 317m),SE50SE,456811,402065,457130,402382,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5489,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Balby First School, Balby, Doncaster",,"School building constructed on the site of a former wagon works, which was first depicted on the 1930 OS map. The area is named as Little Moor on the early OS maps suggesting an area of common land, between the open fields prior to enclosure. It was probably enclosed by the Hexthorpe with Balby and Long Sandall award in 1785. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1972,,2003,,456612,402106,2.29,Centroid SE 5661 0210 (MBR: 196m by 210m),SE50SE,456500,402024,456696,402234,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY549,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Whiston Grange Junior & Infant School,,"Whiston Grange Junior & Infant School. Previously fields , shown as 'the greave' on 1st edition OS map (1854).",1964,,2003,,444945,390439,1.47,Centroid SK 4494 9043 (MBR: 162m by 181m),SK49SW,444864,390349,445026,390530,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5490,CMC,Communications,CURDP,Train Depot/ Sidings,Certain,CMC-CURDP,"Railport, Doncaster",,Large area consisting of train sidings built on former agricultural land probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1838,,2003,,456669,402322,14.98,Centroid SE 5666 0232 (MBR: 1049m by 798m),SE50SE,456144,401923,457193,402721,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,N,No Public spaces in polygon,,,Unkno,Invisible,,,STACT,Active HSY5491,INS,Institutional,ISFOR,Fortified Site,Probable,INS-ISFOR,"Tickhill Castle, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"""Early Norman motte and bailey with C12 replacement of defences in stone. Gatehouse, altered in C15 and C16 , is of this period, as is keep and curtain wall. Present house, reputedly on site of chapel to St Nicholas, founded by Eleanor of Aquitaine, is mostly post 1646, when castle dismantled, but is alleged to incorporate portions of the Norman domestic quarters including a round-headed arch"" (Magilton 1978, 57). Unknown legibility of earlier evidence on this site.",1066,?,2006,,459364,392859,3.76,Centroid SK 5936 9285 (MBR: 267m by 215m),SK59SE,459230,392752,459497,392967,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INMI,Military,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5492,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Probable,IND-IDWAT,"Tickhill Mill, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Recorded by SMR3481 as ""Likely a site of some antiquity"" this mill complex is adjacent to the 'motte and bailey' Tickhill Castle and was probably first established in the medieval period. Magilton describes the site as ""2 bay limestone rubble and ashlar with pantile roof, with at least 3 phases. Wheel destroyed, but fairly unusual survival in fair condition.""(1978, 79). Unknown legibility of earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2003,?,459239,392788,0.42,Centroid SK 5923 9278 (MBR: 132m by 120m),SK59SE,459124,392728,459256,392848,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5493,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Lindrick Square, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Terraced row housing depicted since 1851. Hamlet of 'Lindrick' probably a post-medieval expansion of Tickhill. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1851,?,2003,?,459020,392707,0.2,Centroid SK 5902 9270 (MBR: 72m by 61m),SK59SE,458984,392676,459056,392737,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5494,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Lindrick, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"The Lindrick district of Tickhill was established by 1851 and is an area mostly characterised by detached housing. Until the mid twentieth century most of these were of 'Villa' status being of a very low density pattern standing in spacious gardens and nurseries. More recently many of these plots have been infilled with further detached housing. No legibility of earlier pre-residential landscape.",1851,?,2003,?,458899,392717,5.23,Centroid SK 5889 9271 (MBR: 471m by 267m),SK59SE,458770,392583,459241,392850,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5495,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land at 'Bowers Walk', Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Piecemeal enclosure land between the site of a former mill and a track marked and named on the 1851 OS as ""Bowers Walk"". Possibly part of an ancient open field system before its enclosure.",1540,?,2006,?,459156,392774,1.21,Centroid SK 5915 9277 (MBR: 140m by 142m),SK59SE,459086,392703,459226,392845,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5496,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Tickhill Friary, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"In residential use since the dissolution of the Augustinian Friary of Tickhill in 1538 this complex incorporates substantial architectural survivals from the monastic complex established in c.1260 (Magilton 1978, 79) . Last major reordering during the 19th century including landscaping of surrounding grounds. SMR backup file contains analysis of standing architecture. Significant legibility of former religious house. Likely to have been related to a larger complex of precincts and buildings including the mill site to the north west.",1540,,2003,,458606,392744,3.72,Centroid SK 5860 9274 (MBR: 282m by 236m),SK59SE,458540,392661,458822,392897,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5497,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Friary Farm, Tickhill, Doncaster",,Vernacular complex incorporating the remains of the former 'Friars Mill' recorded as ceasing production as a papermill in the mid-later 19th century (SMR226). No documentary sources supporting the link indicated by the name of this mill to the nearby house of Austin Friars has been noted although water powered sites are a common holding of medieval religious houses. Partial legibility of former mill building.,1871,?,2006,?,458376,392836,0.98,Centroid SK 5837 9283 (MBR: 158m by 133m),SK59SE,458297,392770,458455,392903,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5498,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Peastach Lane, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"An area to the north and west of Tickhill which still displays the characteristics of enclosed strip fields. The character is being eroded though, through the continued loss of field boundaries. The tipping point at which the character becomes that of agglomerated fields is probably not too far in the future. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows a landscape comprised of small strip fields, enclosed and consolidated from the medieval open fields. Several of the groups of strip fields have names, probably given at the time of consolidation of the furlongs, which persist today such as 'Hindley Closes' and 'Clay Croft Closes'. Field boundary removal has resulted in larger strip fields. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary.",1540,?,2003,,458463,392852,8.79,Centroid SK 5846 9285 (MBR: 584m by 419m),SK59SE,457990,392643,458574,393062,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY5499,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Depot, West of Tickhill, Doncaster",,First depicted 2003. No legibility of earlier piecemeal strip enclosures.,1967,?,2003,,458401,393137,1.64,Centroid SK 5840 9313 (MBR: 147m by 150m),SK59SE,458328,393062,458475,393212,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY55,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Surviving enclosed strips along 'Old Anna' Lane, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Enclosed strip field layout which give significant legibility of the medieval fields. Strip layout in South West and North East of this polygon survives well, however, the central fields have undergone amalgamation since 1989. Amalgamation of these fields is current and ongoing. Enclosure may be part of the agreed enclosure of the East Townfield in 1696 (Hey 1979, 73).",1540,?,2003,,423752,404094,27.16,Centroid SE 2375 0409 (MBR: 1011m by 725m),SE20SW,423299,403732,424310,404457,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY550,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,Northfield Light Industry. (former industrial area),,"Modern Industrial Estate, built after the clearance of terraced housing in the Northfield area of Rotherham along Greaseborough Road between 1958 and 1985 OS sheets. Housing was built from the later 19th century to the early 20th century and was principally high density terraces. Previously piecemeal enclosure of open fields around Northfield Hose (demolished c.1900). Area included a number of public houses and chapels.",1985,,2003,,442553,393681,4.06,Centroid SK 4255 9368 (MBR: 255m by 361m),SK49SW,442426,393500,442681,393861,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5500,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Junction of Worksop Road / Lindrick Lane, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Well preserved but small area of piecemeal enclosure boundaries sharing their development until the mid twentieth century with large area of arable land surrounding (HSY4292). No legibility of earlier open field.",1967,,2003,,458797,392485,1.98,Centroid SK 5879 9248 (MBR: 206m by 214m),SK59SE,458694,392378,458900,392592,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY5501,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Housing on the site of 'Clarel Hall', Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Site of medieval manor house (SMR PRN227), overbuilt in the mid 20th century. No legibility of earlier site - manor ruinous by the time of Hunter (1828, 24).",1967,?,2003,?,458866,392965,1.58,Centroid SK 5886 9296 (MBR: 184m by 129m),SK59SE,458774,392900,458958,393029,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5502,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Pinfold and Wong Lanes, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Detached and semi detached housing built between 1930 and 1948. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure patterns,",1948,?,2003,?,458638,392881,3.35,Centroid SK 5863 9288 (MBR: 309m by 224m),SK59SE,458484,392769,458793,392993,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5504,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Housing to the north of Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Mostly late twentieth century detached and semi detached residences built to infill plots to the north of the historic settlement area of Tickhill, Some early post-medieval vernacular buildings possibly included as well as some early twentieth century terraces. Fragmentary legibility of these earlier types.",1987,?,2003,?,459111,394004,4.14,Centroid SK 5911 9400 (MBR: 273m by 428m),SK59SE,458975,393790,459248,394218,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5505,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Croft Drive, Tickhill, Doncaster",,Constructed between 1981 and 1996 this housing is probably contemporary with character unit HSY5477 to the east however has been built over probable former burgage plots within the historic core area of the medieval town of Tickhill. No legibility of earlier plot layout.,1997,?,2003,?,459248,393598,1.02,Centroid SK 5924 9359 (MBR: 163m by 155m),SK59SE,459167,393521,459330,393676,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5506,SET,Residential,RETRA,Romany or other Traveller Community site,Probable,SET-RETRA,"Caravan Site, Sunderland End, Tickhill, Doncaster",,Caravan site first depicted 1987. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1987,?,2006,?,459931,393508,0.96,Centroid SK 5993 9350 (MBR: 85m by 136m),SK59SE,459889,393440,459974,393576,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5507,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"St Leonards Avenue, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Late 20th century cul-de-sac housing built within, but fossilising no legibility of, earlier burgage plots.",1981,?,2003,?,459332,393384,1.21,Centroid SK 5933 9338 (MBR: 174m by 163m),SK59SE,459245,393303,459419,393466,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5508,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment gardens, Tickhill Historic Core, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Late 20th century allotment gardens built within, but fossilising no legibility of, earlier burgage plots.",1981,?,2003,?,459324,393484,0.41,Centroid SK 5932 9348 (MBR: 89m by 79m),SK59SE,459280,393444,459369,393523,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5509,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Scarborough Close, Tickhill, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century housing just outside the historic core of Sunderland Street. Significant legibility of earlier piecemeal and strip enclosures preserved within this area.,1987,?,2006,?,459504,393344,1.05,Centroid SK 5950 9334 (MBR: 172m by 146m),SK59SE,459418,393312,459590,393458,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY551,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Northfield Light Industries, Rotherham. (site of Northfield House)",,"Light industries in late 20th century sheds. Previous mapping shows at least 1 earlier phase of light industry including a 'Spring Works' in 1891. 1851 OS shows this area as being piecemeal enclosure fields around the large house with informal grounds 'Northfield House. (dem 1893 - 1903).",1985,,2003,,442742,393605,3.76,Centroid SK 4274 9360 (MBR: 223m by 352m),SK49SW,442630,393429,442853,393781,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5510,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Castle Close, Tickhill, Doncaster",,Possible sheltered housing scheme built around a shared garden. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures.,1987,?,2003,?,459385,393155,1.06,Centroid SK 5938 9315 (MBR: 152m by 109m),SK59SE,459309,393100,459461,393209,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5511,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Castle Close, Tickhill, Doncaster",,First depicted 1987. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.,1987,?,2003,?,459384,393072,0.67,Centroid SK 5938 9307 (MBR: 117m by 101m),SK59SE,459325,393022,459442,393123,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5512,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Mary's Church, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"""A 13th century and later building, thought to have replaced the pre-Conquest church of Dadsley, a mile or so to the north, when the present settlement grew up around the Norman castle. Good Early English work in the lower part of the impressive west tower and the chancel. The rest is perpendicular, dating from a major remodelling of the church commenced c.1350. Some interesting medieval monuments inside"" (Ryder 1982, 98-99). Churchyard appears to have been extended to the north-west between 1851 and 1891 with the construction of 'New Road'. Unknown legibility of earlier landscapes.",1066,?,2003,?,459160,393107,1.06,Centroid SK 5916 9310 (MBR: 145m by 118m),SK59SE,459088,393048,459233,393166,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5513,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Church of England schools, Tickhill, Doncaster",,Dating to the period 1967 -1981. Fragmentary legibility of earlier strip enclosure unit.,1981,?,2005,?,459029,393198,2.71,Centroid SK 5902 9319 (MBR: 299m by 150m),SK59SE,458880,393123,459179,393273,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5514,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Pinfold Lane, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Grave yard. Probably a later twentieth century extension to St Mary's Church. Fragmentary legibility of strip enclosure boundaries.",1967,?,2006,?,459094,393109,0.97,Centroid SK 5909 9310 (MBR: 174m by 131m),SK59SE,459007,393043,459181,393174,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5515,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Probable,CMC-CUCAR,"St Mary's Road, Car Park, Tickhill, Doncaster",,Car park created from late twentieth century clearance of earlier burgage plots. No legibility within this part of Tickhill's historic core area.,1967,?,2003,,459188,393226,0.22,Centroid SK 5918 9322 (MBR: 48m by 58m),SK59SE,459164,393197,459212,393255,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5516,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Wilsic Road, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Mid twentieth century suburban housing on the western fringe of Tickhill's Historic core area. Fragmentary legibility of earlier boundary features.",1967,?,2006,?,459078,393566,4.9,Centroid SK 5907 9356 (MBR: 321m by 605m),SK59SE,458918,393264,459239,393869,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5517,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Sunderland Street villas, Tickhill, Doncaster",,The majority of boundary features within this area date to at least the mid 19th century and probably reflect former burgages progressively amalgamated to form larger properties. By the mid 19th century this part of Tickhill had acquired a number of large dwellings in large gardens. The twentieth century has seen some infilling within these large plots. Partial legibility of historic settlement area.,1800,?,2003,?,459875,393180,5.84,Centroid SK 5987 9318 (MBR: 415m by 267m),SK59SE,459579,393046,459994,393313,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5518,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Sunderland Street (south side) Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Mid twentieth century, mostly detached housing on the site of cleared burgage plots. Invisible legibility of earlier settlement core area.",1967,?,2004,?,459654,393197,1.23,Centroid SK 5965 9319 (MBR: 277m by 80m),SK59SE,459516,393157,459793,393237,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5519,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Hansby Close, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Under construction on 1997 aerial data. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure characteristics.",1997,,2003,,459507,393123,0.78,Centroid SK 5950 9312 (MBR: 92m by 145m),SK59SE,459461,393050,459553,393195,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY552,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Whiston Worrygoose Primary School,,A primary school that opened in the late 1960s or early 1970s. Worrygoose lane is still in use as a road currently. It is marked on the 1835 Sanderson map. The western edge of the polygon corresponds to a gently curving field boundary also depicted on the Sanderson map and is reminiscent of an enclosed strip field.,1970,?,2003,,445643,390490,1.99,Centroid SK 4564 9049 (MBR: 218m by 147m),SK49SE,445534,390416,445752,390563,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5520,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Stocks Meadow 2, Tickhill, Doncaster",,An area just to the south of the castle. The pattern of the enclosures has changed little from the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The irregular nature of the fields suggests the fields were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is uncertain as no evidence is currently available as to the nature of any previous character type.,1066,?,2003,,459429,393026,1.66,Centroid SK 5942 9302 (MBR: 204m by 213m),SK59SE,459327,392919,459531,393132,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5521,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Rawson Road, Tickhill, Doncaster",,Early twentieth century terraced housing built on the fringe of the historic settlement area of Tickhill village. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures.,1930,?,2003,?,458963,392977,0.33,Centroid SK 5896 9297 (MBR: 45m by 125m),SK59SE,458941,392914,458986,393039,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5522,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Pinfold Close, Tickhill, Doncaster",,Constructed between 1967 and 1987 these semi detached and detached properties represent infill development on the fringes of the historic core area of Tickhill village. No legibility of earlier forms or features.,1987,?,2003,?,459043,393016,0.84,Centroid SK 5904 9301 (MBR: 145m by 105m),SK59SE,458971,392963,459116,393068,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5523,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Mill Farm and Castle Farm, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"Vernacular farm complex dated to 18th and 19th centuries (Magilton 1978, 79) with 20th century additions. In the shadow of castle complex and should be considered to be of high archaeological potential. Significant legibility of probably older piecemeal enclosure features.",1800,?,2003,?,459374,392701,4.38,Centroid SK 5937 9270 (MBR: 394m by 241m),SK59SE,459177,392581,459571,392822,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5524,SET,Residential,REBUR,Burgage Plots,Probable,SET-REBUR,"Burgage area, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"The present plan within this area of Bawtry (consisting of classic 'burgage plots' perpendicular to three linear streets running north to south with a regular grid formed by interconnecting streets) is generally accepted to relate to the replanning of a new town by Robert de Vipont lord of the manor in the late twelfth to early 13th century (Cumberpatch and Dunkley, 1996). The principal road within the plan is 'High Street' with its long narrow market place with Top Street (fossilising the course of a former Roman road) and Church Street forming subsidiary parallel streets also functioning as 'back lanes'. The prosperity of the settlement seems to have lain in its role as an inland port with the navigable river Idle forming the eastern edge of the settlement until construction of the railway in the 19th century. Unknown legibility of earlier landscape. Most current buildings are of post-medieval date but some have possible 17th century or earlier timber framed elements (Magilton 1977, 11).",1200,?,2003,?,465205,393062,11.37,Centroid SK 6520 9306 (MBR: 319m by 648m),SK69SE,465018,392666,465337,393314,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5525,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Station Road, Bawtry, Doncaster",,Early twentieth century terraced housing to the north of Bawtry. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure forms or features.,1929,?,2003,?,465451,393515,2.84,Centroid SK 6545 9351 (MBR: 225m by 241m),SK69SE,465338,393399,465563,393640,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5526,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Central Drive, South Avenue, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"Early twentieth century social housing estate. Semi detached and short terraced blocks. Includes small play area. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure features.",1929,?,2003,?,465294,393728,4.45,Centroid SK 6529 9372 (MBR: 248m by 355m),SK69SE,465149,393582,465397,393937,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5527,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Grange Avenue, Bawtry, Doncaster",,Semi detached housing development dating to 1929-1938. Invisible legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure - probably the same parliamentary award as interpreted for HSY4346.,1938,?,2003,?,465047,393847,2.12,Centroid SK 6504 9384 (MBR: 226m by 136m),SK69SE,464934,393779,465160,393915,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5528,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Martin Lane, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"These semi detached and short terraces are marked on the 1967 OS mapping as 'Married Quarters'. These properties therefore are likely to date to 1941-1944 the period of operation of RAF Bircotes to the west (HSY4382). Fragmentary legibility in the boundary of this unit of the form of an earlier enclosure, probably dating to the post-medieval enclosure of a block of strips from a former open field.",1941,?,2003,?,464884,393574,1.68,Centroid SK 6488 9357 (MBR: 119m by 196m),SK69SW,464824,393476,464943,393672,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5529,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Ex Wagon Works, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"Formerly the SE Stevens Wagon Works constructing hand-made wooden railway wagons in the early part of the twentieth century. Historic maps suggest that the current buildings on the site may retain elements of the original wagon works within their fabric. Prior to this the land was undeveloped and had an agricultural character. Previously, the land was probably cultivated as open fields. The furlongs of these fields were consolidated into the strip fields shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1904,,2003,,456414,402075,2.62,Centroid SE 5641 0207 (MBR: 218m by 228m),SE50SE,456323,401961,456541,402189,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY553,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Northfield Industry, Rotherham (Primrose Hill)",,Light industries in late 20th century sheds. Present layout well developed by 1958 OS. Area includes large Bakery and a Wire Mill.,1958,,2003,,442491,393568,5.24,Centroid SK 4249 9356 (MBR: 438m by 299m),SK49SW,442272,393419,442710,393718,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5530,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Suburban Housing to the west of Bawtry historic core, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"Mid to late 20th century housing, likely to have resulted from a number of separate developments of suburban detached and semi detached houses. Partial retention and legibility of strip enclosure boundaries throughout this area.",1967,?,2006,?,464929,393450,28.33,Centroid SK 6492 9345 (MBR: 605m by 800m),SK69SW,464626,393052,465231,393852,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5531,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Harewood Drive, Bawtry, Doncaster",,Built between 1997 and 2003 this private housing estate consists of mostly detached housing. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,2003,?,2006,?,465300,393930,6.66,Centroid SK 6530 9393 (MBR: 370m by 321m),SK69SE,465115,393770,465485,394091,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5532,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Grange Avenue, Bawtry, Doncaster",,Dating to the late twentieth century this area was within the perimeter track of the former RAF Bircotes (later a private aerodrome). No legibility of earlier landscape.,1997,,2006,,464801,393892,3.36,Centroid SK 6480 9389 (MBR: 309m by 170m),SK69SW,464646,393807,464955,393977,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5533,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Probable,COM-CODIS,"Depot to the north of Bawtry, Doncaster",,Warehouse and transport depot. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1967,?,2006,?,465014,393955,2.21,Centroid SK 6501 9395 (MBR: 275m by 145m),SK69SE,464877,393882,465152,394027,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5534,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Orchard Street, Balby, Doncaster",,"Small area of rough overgrown land populated by trees marooned between industrial and residential development. The area is shown as an orchard on 19th century OS maps. It is named as Little Moor on the early OS maps suggesting an area of common land, between the open fields prior to the orchard. It was probably enclosed by the Hexthorpe with Balby and Long Sandall award in 1785. The orchard was replaced by the Danum Wagon Works which was first depicted on the 1930 OS map. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1984,,2003,,456764,402318,1.2,Centroid SE 5676 0231 (MBR: 151m by 160m),SE50SE,456688,402238,456839,402398,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5535,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Bawtry Station Yard, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"Site cleared and redeveloped since 2006. Probable site of WWII period LNER 'Hardened Control Office' (www.gatago.com/uk/railway/7368194.html) an above ground but bomb hardened structure. Such a structure is depicted on the 1997 aerial photography and first depicted on the 1938 OS mapping. Fragmentary legibility of former railway yard.",2003,?,2003,?,465505,393869,3.24,Centroid SK 6550 9386 (MBR: 191m by 416m),SK69SE,465442,393607,465633,394023,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5536,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Kingswood Close, Bawtry, Doncaster",,Probable sheltered housing scheme. No private gardens but central communal lawned area. No legibility of former strip enclosure landscape.,1985,?,2003,?,465365,393733,1.13,Centroid SK 6536 9373 (MBR: 130m by 171m),SK69SE,465300,393648,465430,393819,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5537,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Gresley Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"Infill residential development on the site of the former Danum Wagon Works, which were first depicted on the 1930 OS map. The area is named as Little Moor on the early OS maps suggesting an area of common land, between the open fields prior to enclosure. It was probably enclosed by the Hexthorpe with Balby and Long Sandall award in 1785. The 'site of post house' is indicated on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1984,,2003,,456673,402217,1.68,Centroid SE 5667 0221 (MBR: 167m by 199m),SE50SE,456590,402117,456757,402316,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5538,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Stirling Avenue, Bawtry, Doncaster",,Probable private speculative infill development. No legibility of former strip enclosure landscape.,1985,?,2003,?,465464,393683,2.23,Centroid SK 6546 9368 (MBR: 197m by 192m),SK69SE,465366,393587,465563,393779,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5539,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Cemetery Doncaster Road, Bawtry, Doncaster",,Victorian cemetery first depicted in 1894. Significant legibility of the 'strip' enclosure reused to form the boundaries of this cemetery. Mature trees visible in 1997 aerial photography may represent former hedgerow species allowed to reach maturity.,1894,?,2003,?,465233,393489,0.74,Centroid SK 6523 9348 (MBR: 235m by 112m),SK69SE,465115,393433,465350,393545,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY554,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Moorhouse lane allotments, Whiston",,"Allotments. First shown as allotments on the 1985 6inch OS plan. Previously shown as an undeveloped field, the land adjacent to the west was labelled as 'allotments' before being developed as housing. The 1st edition OS map (1854) and Sanderson's map of 1835 show the plot occupying the base of a strip field. The strip field is mirrored in the east and west boundaries making legibility of the former landscape partial.",1985,,2003,,445389,390294,0.42,Centroid SK 4538 9029 (MBR: 72m by 91m),SK49SE,445353,390248,445425,390339,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5540,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Littlemoor Street, Balby, Doncaster",,"First shown as the British Wagon Works on the 1903 OS map, the building is now reused by a variety of small businesses. The area is shown as an orchard on 19th century OS maps. It is named as Little Moor on the early OS maps suggesting an area of common land, between the open fields prior to the orchard. It was probably enclosed by the Hexthorpe with Balby and Long Sandall award in 1785. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1903,,2003,,456835,402385,0.78,Centroid SE 5683 0238 (MBR: 118m by 145m),SE50SE,456776,402312,456894,402457,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5541,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Mayflower Infant and Junior School, Bawtry, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century school buildings. Partial legibility in external boundaries of former strip enclosures.,1967,?,2003,?,465258,393553,2.31,Centroid SK 6525 9355 (MBR: 277m by 196m),SK69SE,465120,393455,465397,393651,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY5542,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Queens Crescent, Bawtry, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century semi detached housing mostly dating to 1967-1985. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1985,?,2006,?,465429,393319,7.09,Centroid SK 6542 9331 (MBR: 284m by 513m),SK69SE,465274,393021,465558,393534,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5543,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Stanley Gardens, Balby, Doncaster",,"Housing development which replaced earlier terraced streets probably demolished as part of a slum clearance programme in the 1970s. The area is named as Little Moor on the early OS maps suggesting an area of common land, between the open fields prior to enclosure. It was probably enclosed by the Hexthorpe with Balby and Long Sandall award in 1785. The 'site of post house' is indicated on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1976,?,2003,,456921,402408,1.32,Centroid SE 5692 0240 (MBR: 172m by 144m),SE50SE,456835,402336,457007,402480,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5544,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Hermes Court, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"Possible social housing development first depicted in 1983 on a site occupied in 1967 by 'Married Quarters' (likely to have been related to either RAF Bircotes to the west or RAF Bawtry at Bawtry Hall - both WWII foundations). Polygon includes unfenced lawns to the front of properties and other shared greenspace areas.",1983,?,2003,?,464751,393615,2.31,Centroid SK 6475 9361 (MBR: 178m by 243m),SK69SW,464662,393494,464840,393737,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5545,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Possible,SET-REPRI,"Shining Cliff Court, Bawtry, Doncaster",,Developed between 1983 and 1996 this housing was probably developed by a speculative building company and retains no legibility of earlier enclosure patterns.,1997,?,2003,?,464814,393663,1.46,Centroid SK 6481 9366 (MBR: 193m by 141m),SK69SW,464717,393593,464910,393734,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5546,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Douglas Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"This school was constructed in 1938 to service the educational needs of the newly built surrounding housing estate. Prior to this, the area was agricultural and consisted of strip fields consolidated from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1938,,2003,,455211,400934,2.51,Centroid SE 5521 0093 (MBR: 184m by 230m),SE50SE,455119,400819,455303,401049,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5547,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Mallard School, Cedar Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"This school was first depicted on the 1972 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural and consisted of strip fields consolidated from open fields. Some of the former strip field boundaries are fossilised in the school boundary making legibility of the former character fragmentary.",1972,,2003,,455291,400508,1.7,Centroid SE 5529 0050 (MBR: 180m by 186m),SE50SE,455201,400415,455381,400601,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5548,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Woodfield School, Cedar Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"A school constructed on the former site of Springwell Lane workhouse. This was designed by a J H Morton after winning a competition. It was opened in 1900 and claimed to be the most modern in England at the time. It consisted of a number of buildings including an infirmary, an isolation hospital, the lunacy building (?), entrance building and workhouse proper. It was taken over by the local authority in 1930 and functioned mainly as a maternity and geriatric hospital until it was demolished in 1974. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The first edition OS map names it as part of 'Spital Field'. It is possible that the land formerly provided income for a hospital. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the western edge of the 'Spital Field' boundaries have been fossilised.",1975,,2003,,455613,400439,4.68,Centroid SE 5561 0043 (MBR: 258m by 397m),SE50SE,455484,400237,455742,400634,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5549,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Cedar Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"Nursing home constructed on the site of the former mortuary of Springwell Lane workhouse. This was designed by a J H Morton after winning a competition. It was opened in 1900 and claimed to be the most modern in England at the time. It consisted of a number of buildings including an infirmary, an isolation hospital, the lunacy building (?), entrance building and workhouse proper. It was taken over by the local authority in 1930 and functioned mainly as a maternity and geriatric hospital until it was demolished in 1974. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The first edition OS map names it as part of 'Spital Field'. It is possible that the land formerly provided income for a hospital. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the northern edge of the 'Spital Field' boundary has been fossilised.",1975,,2003,,455592,400630,0.52,Centroid SE 5559 0063 (MBR: 99m by 105m),SE50SE,455542,400577,455641,400682,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY555,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Kimberworth Park Estate,,"Modern (probable Social) housing Estate first depicted on the 1958 OS map. Northern boundary of this polygon equates approximately to the boundary of the medieval Deer Park (SMR 2969/01) as drawn on Fairbanks survey of 1802 (quo. in Jones 1996, 130). Jones argues that the Park was in existence by at least 1226 and until some time after 1635. Upstanding sections of 'Roman Ridge' divide this polygon into 3 discrete areas and are fossilized by the routes of Barber Balk Road and Weat Road / Hudson Road. It is possible that these features were preserved as upstanding earthworks as a result of their 'emparkment' during the middle ages.",1958,,2003,,440247,394402,93.41,Centroid SK 4024 9440 (MBR: 1697m by 1201m),SK49SW,439397,393803,441094,395004,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5550,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Westbourne Gardens, Balby, Doncaster",,"Private housing development on the site of the former Springwell Lane workhouse. This was designed by a J H Morton after winning a competition. It was opened in 1900 and claimed to be the most modern in England at the time. It consisted of a number of buildings including an infirmary, an isolation hospital, the lunacy building (?), entrance building and workhouse proper. It was taken over by the local authority in 1930 and functioned mainly as a maternity and geriatric hospital until it was demolished in 1974. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The first edition OS map names it as part of 'Spital Field'. It is possible that the land formerly provided income for a hospital. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as some boundaries of the 'Spital Field' have been fossilised.",1975,,2003,,455746,400524,6.15,Centroid SE 5574 0052 (MBR: 288m by 398m),SE50SE,455602,400340,455890,400738,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5551,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Warde Avenue, Balby, Doncaster",,"School constructed on the site of the former Springwell Lane workhouse. The special school is located within the area of the former isolation hospital. The workhouse was designed by a J H Morton after winning a competition. It was opened in 1900 and claimed to be the most modern in England at the time. It consisted of a number of buildings including an infirmary, an isolation hospital, the lunacy building (?), entrance building and workhouse proper. It was taken over by the local authority in 1930 and functioned mainly as a maternity and geriatric hospital until it was demolished in 1974. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The first edition OS map names it as part of 'Spital Field'. It is possible that the land formerly provided income for a hospital. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as some boundaries of the 'Spital Field' have been fossilised.",1975,,2003,,455758,400774,2.15,Centroid SE 5575 0077 (MBR: 201m by 194m),SE50SE,455658,400677,455859,400871,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5552,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Warmsworth Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"Large planned social housing estate built to geometric pattern in the late 1930s/ 1940s. Prior to this, the area was agricultural and consisted of strip fields consolidated from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1938,,2003,,455550,400659,74.35,Centroid SE 5555 0065 (MBR: 1140m by 1632m),SE50SE,454982,399822,456122,401454,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5553,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Church Lane, Balby, Doncaster",,"Infill housing development of modern detached houses on the site of a former school. The school was probably contemporary with the surrounding housing estate and was last depicted on the 1984 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural and consisted of strip fields consolidated from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1985,?,2003,,455041,401177,1.29,Centroid SE 5504 0117 (MBR: 122m by 179m),SE50SE,454982,401088,455104,401267,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5554,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Peak Stone Close, Balby, Doncaster",,"Infill housing development of modern detached houses on the site of a former school. The school was probably contemporary with the surrounding housing estate. Prior to this, the area was agricultural and consisted of strip fields consolidated from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",2000,?,2003,,456003,401413,1.56,Centroid SE 5600 0141 (MBR: 165m by 165m),SE50SE,455920,401330,456085,401495,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5555,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"St Peters Graveyard, Warmsworth, Doncaster",,"Graveyard to the former St. Peters church. This area was landscaped by Doncaster MBC in 1978 following continuing vandalism. Excavation ahead of this revealed evidence for three churches- the earliest a two cell building probably dating to the 12th century, the latest of mid-19th century origin. Ongoing vandalism precluded the investigation of anything below the earliest recorded foundations, leaving the possibility that an earlier structure remains. The foundations are deep enough to have not been disturbed by the landscaping. Legibility of the former character is partial due to the presence of old gravestones.",1955,?,2003,,455107,401229,0.46,Centroid SE 5510 0122 (MBR: 91m by 98m),SE50SE,455061,401183,455152,401281,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5556,COM,Commercial,COMKT,Markets,Probable,COM-COMKT,"Bawtry Market Place and High Street, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"Probably contemporary with the planned town surrounding it (see HSY5524). ""A probable market charter of the period is lost, but confirmed in 1293"" (Magilton 1978, 13). Unknown legibility of earlier landscape. Contains Medieval cross base in original position with 18th century shaft (Scheduling description - copy in SMR238)",1200,?,2005,,465150,393001,0.62,Centroid SK 6515 9300 (MBR: 84m by 222m),SK69SE,465108,392890,465192,393112,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5557,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Industrial building east of Bawtry Historic Core, Doncaster",,Modern industrial shed on the site of former gasworks. No legibility of former gasworks or earlier dockside.,1983,?,2003,?,465318,392911,0.32,Centroid SK 6531 9291 (MBR: 68m by 104m),SK69SE,465284,392859,465352,392963,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5558,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Warmsworth Burial Ground, Warmsworth, Doncaster",,"Warmsworth burial ground is first depicted on the 1937 OS map. Formerly the land was agricultural, having the character of a strip field enclosed from an open field. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary due to the western boundary of the strip field being retained. The hedgerow at the western boundary is marked on the 1838 Tithe plan . A plan of 1826 shows much of the area around Warmsworth still cultivated as open fields.",1937,?,2003,,454902,401344,1.5,Centroid SE 5490 0134 (MBR: 169m by 226m),SE50SW,454818,401231,454987,401457,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5559,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Springwell Lane, Balby, Doncaster",,"Recreation ground on the site of former clay extraction pits for two brickworks- the Balby brickworks and the Doncaster brickworks. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It was enclosed by parliamentary award from Balby Common in 1785. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1973,,2003,,456162,400418,17.64,Centroid SE 5616 0041 (MBR: 459m by 756m),SE50SE,455932,400041,456391,400797,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY556,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Cowrakes Close houses, Whiston, Rotherham",,"Modern estate of detached houses on the site of some old allotments. The housing estate is first depicted on the 1985 6inch OS map, the allotments on the 1902 25inch OS map. Presumably when the houses were built the new allotments were opened on the site immediately adjacent to the east. The site is shown as a field on the Sanderson plan of 1835.",1968,,2003,,445279,390286,1.17,Centroid SK 4527 9028 (MBR: 201m by 106m),SK49SE,445178,390233,445379,390339,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5560,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Clayfield Industrial Estate, Balby, Doncaster",,"A small industrial estate containing a mix of businesses on the site of two former brickworks- the Balby brickworks and the Doncaster brickworks. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It was enclosed by parliamentary award from Balby Common in 1785. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the clay extraction pits are remembered in the name Clayfield Road.",1973,,2003,,456325,400472,5.65,Centroid SE 5632 0047 (MBR: 247m by 418m),SE50SE,456169,400337,456416,400755,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5561,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Springwell Lane, Balby, Doncaster",,"Sports ground which is first depicted on the 1980 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It was enclosed by parliamentary award from Balby Common in 1785. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1980,?,2003,,455994,399812,4.69,Centroid SK 5599 9981 (MBR: 290m by 306m),SK59NE,455834,399698,456124,400004,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5562,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Springwell Lane, Balby, Doncaster",,"Semi-detached housing representing linear development along Springwell Lane. The earliest housing appears in the northern part of the polygon, first marked on the 1930 OS plan. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It was enclosed by parliamentary award from Balby Common in 1785. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1980,?,2003,,456534,399949,7.81,Centroid SK 5653 9994 (MBR: 493m by 849m),SK59NE,456357,399525,456850,400374,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5563,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Melford Drive, Balby, Doncaster",,"Social housing which is first depicted on the 1974 OS map. The street plan appears to include early elements of cul-de-sac design. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It was enclosed by parliamentary award from Balby Common in 1785. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1974,?,2003,,456227,399945,17.27,Centroid SK 5622 9994 (MBR: 586m by 624m),SK59NE,455934,399633,456520,400257,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5564,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Broomhouse Lane, Balby, Doncaster",,"Allotments that are first depicted on the 1930 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural having the character of strip fields enclosed from former open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1930,,2003,,455911,400041,2.23,Centroid SE 5591 0004 (MBR: 264m by 245m),SE50SE,455779,399919,456043,400164,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5565,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Possible,ENC-ENPRA,"Alverley Lane, Balby, Doncaster",,This plot appears to have remained in agricultural use and undeveloped for some time. It is shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 as deriving from strip fields enclosed from former open fields. The field boundaries were removed in the latter part of the 20th century to create the current agglomerated fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1980,?,2003,,456405,399672,8.64,Centroid SK 5640 9967 (MBR: 502m by 298m),SK59NE,456154,399523,456656,399821,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5566,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Wentworth Court and St Nicholas Way, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"Large private housing developed between 1983 and 1997 on the site of Bawtry's historic medieval dock area (SMR3502). No legibility of earlier riverside character. This development was constructed across the silted palaeochannel of the River Idle, which became a relict course after the construction of the nearby railway.",1997,?,2003,?,465382,392885,3.64,Centroid SK 6538 9288 (MBR: 231m by 400m),SK69SE,465234,392634,465465,393034,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5567,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Nicholas Church, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"""The architectural history of the church has never been properly explained, the north aisle wall especially is a puzzle. The blocked north door is late Norman. West tower post-medieval Gothic of 1712-1713."" (Ryder 1982, 89). In a more detailed architectural description Pevsner and Ratcliffe (1967 ,98) note that ""The N arcade goes with the early doorway"" featuring rounded piers with double chamfered arches. The presence of these elements of c.1200AD supports the early 12th century dates generally assumed for the planning of Bawtry. Unknown legibility of earlier features.",1200,?,2003,?,465330,392997,0.24,Centroid SK 6533 9299 (MBR: 70m by 68m),SK69SE,465295,392963,465365,393031,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5568,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation ground, Bawtry, Doncaster",,First depicted in 1967. Partial legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure.,1967,?,2003,?,465422,393096,1.1,Centroid SK 6542 9309 (MBR: 122m by 133m),SK69SE,465361,393030,465483,393163,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5569,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Peakes Croft, Russet Grove, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"Modern housing estate first depicted 1997. No legibility of earlier strip enclosures, developed between 1851 and 1891 as nurseries.",1997,?,2003,?,465213,393335,4.41,Centroid SK 6521 9333 (MBR: 248m by 329m),SK69SE,465089,393184,465337,393513,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY557,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Cow Rakes Lane,,"Houses along Park Avenue are first depicted on the 1938 OS map, the rest of the estate is first shown on the 1954 6inch OS map. Prior to the building of the estate, the field boundaries have a gentle curving shape suggesting enclosed strips.",1938,,2003,,445409,390457,9.74,Centroid SK 4540 9045 (MBR: 461m by 376m),SK49SE,445178,390269,445639,390645,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5570,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Probable,HOR-NURS,"Station Road Strip Nurseries, Bawtry, Doncaster",,These nurseries are first depicted in 1891. Significant legibility of older post-medieval strip enclosures.,1891,?,2006,?,465280,393393,1.55,Centroid SK 6528 9339 (MBR: 199m by 209m),SK69SE,465181,393288,465380,393497,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,BDTYP,Building Type,NOBD,No Buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5571,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Station Road, Bawtry, Doncaster",,First depicted 1851. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure types.,1851,?,2003,?,465334,393331,0.5,Centroid SK 6533 9333 (MBR: 95m by 96m),SK69SE,465286,393283,465381,393379,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5572,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Highfield Road, Bawtry, Doncaster",,Mostly mid twentieth century development. Fragmentary legibility of strip enclosure boundaries.,1967,?,2003,?,465690,393770,2.4,Centroid SK 6569 9377 (MBR: 245m by 207m),SK69SE,465568,393666,465813,393873,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5573,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Probable,OPR-OPPRI,"Bawtry Park, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"Hunter states that the present Bawtry Hall was built by Pemberton Milnes between 1779 and 1795 (Doncaster Central Library leaflet - undated). Woodlands at the south of the unit depicted on 1851 OS as is the lake. Woodlands and avenue to the west are 20th century in origin probably dating to the RAF's occupation of the site from 1941 until 1986.",1795,,2004,,464884,392675,13.92,Centroid SK 6488 9267 (MBR: 423m by 589m),SK69SW,464640,392409,465063,392998,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5574,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Bawtry Hall and front lawns, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"Constructed by Pemberton Milne on the site (according to local antiquarian William Peck) of an earlier hall in 1778 (Doncaster Arts and Museum Service no 52). Large brick built mansion occupied from 1941 - 1988 as an RAF Headquarters building. Currently in use as a Christian Conference centre. Fragmentary legibility of the route of a Roman Road which until the 20th century formed the county boundary with Nottinghamshire to the west of this unit. This line may also have formed part of the boundary of the historic settlement area of Bawtry, which appears to have been overbuilt by the grounds of Bawtry Hall and park in this area.",1778,?,2004,?,465052,392765,4.23,Centroid SK 6505 9276 (MBR: 277m by 311m),SK69SE,464975,392609,465252,392920,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY5575,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Belgrave, Bedford and Portman Court, Bawtry Doncaster",,Terraced housing built around central courtyards (probably intended for car parking) constructed between 1983 and 1997. No legibility of earlier military base - this area within the part of Bawtry Park shown as developed with buildings on 1966 and 1983 OS mapping probably as a part of RAF Bawtry a base for RAF 'Strike Command'.,1997,?,2002,?,464818,393066,1.2,Centroid SK 6481 9306 (MBR: 224m by 125m),SK69SW,464706,393003,464930,393128,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5576,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Farm Grange, Balby, Doncaster",,Infill modern housing estate on the site of a former squatters or enclosure farm. The plot sits just between the former Balby and Warmsworth commons. It was probably enclosed by parliamentary award from Balby Common in 1785. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1990,?,2003,,456523,399819,0.86,Centroid SK 5652 9981 (MBR: 130m by 119m),SK59NE,456458,399759,456588,399878,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5577,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Springwell Lane, Balby, Doncaster",,Social housing estate built to a geometric plan which first appears on the 1946 OS plan. Terraced housing had developed prior to this in a linear fashion along Springwell Lane in the early part of the 20th century. This replaced strip fields which were probably enclosed from former open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1946,,2003,,455882,400455,15.67,Centroid SE 5588 0045 (MBR: 445m by 840m),SE50SE,455659,400035,456104,400875,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5578,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Warmsworth Sewage Works, Warmsworth, Doncaster",,Sewage works which is first depicted on the 1931 OS map. Formerly agricultural land adjacent to the edge of Warmsworth Common with the character of strip fields enclosed from former open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as some of the old field boundary hedges survive.,1931,,2003,,455034,399781,4.14,Centroid SK 5503 9978 (MBR: 289m by 236m),SK59NE,454889,399663,455178,399899,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5579,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Common Lane, Warmsworth, Doncaster",,Medium sized fields enclosed from Warmsworth Common in the mid 18th century. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1746,,2003,,455298,399792,14.04,Centroid SK 5529 9979 (MBR: 782m by 348m),SK59NE,454995,399600,455777,399948,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY558,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,Cow Rakes Lane green space,,A green space in Whiston. The aerial photo shows a level platform to the north that appears to be a building platform for a recently demolished (c.2000) building. Other than that the area appears not to have been developed. Previously shown on maps as fields.,1954,,2003,,445186,390374,1.21,Centroid SK 4518 9037 (MBR: 137m by 183m),SK49SE,445116,390283,445253,390466,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5580,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Common Lane, Warmsworth, Doncaster",,Agglomerated fields created through the removal of field boundaries. Formerly strip fields deriving from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1950,,2003,,454970,400049,38.17,Centroid SE 5497 0004 (MBR: 1171m by 772m),SE50SW,454298,399663,455469,400435,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY5581,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Aviemore Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"Modern private housing estate probably constructed in the mid 1980s. Prior to this, the area was agricultural and consisted of strip fields consolidated from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1985,,2003,,455114,400451,15.55,Centroid SE 5511 0045 (MBR: 460m by 612m),SE50SE,454884,400145,455344,400757,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5582,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Croft Road, Warmsworth, Doncaster",,Remnant of strip fields consolidated from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1540,,2003,,455341,400175,4.27,Centroid SE 5534 0017 (MBR: 297m by 480m),SE50SE,455192,399935,455489,400415,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY5583,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Menagerie Wood, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"Now separated from other elements of the ornamental Bawtry Hall landscape this small area of woodland was formerly an integral part of the designed landscape that surrounded the Hall. No legibility of earlier landscape.",1778,?,2003,?,464633,393015,3.22,Centroid SK 6463 9301 (MBR: 305m by 288m),SK69SW,464481,392871,464786,393159,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5584,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Park Road, Bawtry, Doncaster",,Suburban housing development built following the closure of RAF Bawtry in 1988 and the 1997 aerial photography. Formerly the site of buildings within the former parkland of Bawtry Hall probably related to the 20th century use of the site as an RAF Headquarters. Fragmentary legibility of surviving buildings along Park Road.,1997,?,2003,?,464778,392929,6.37,Centroid SK 6477 9292 (MBR: 356m by 424m),SK69SW,464600,392717,464956,393141,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5585,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Possible,COM-COWAR,"Former Hall Farm, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"Most of this site comprises 20th century warehousing and sheds, possibly related to the former RAF Bawtry. Significant legibility of ' Hall Farm, the buildings of which may be fossilised within the later complex.",1941,?,2003,?,464983,393032,0.7,Centroid SK 6498 9303 (MBR: 124m by 76m),SK69SW,464921,392994,465045,393070,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY5586,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Mary Magdalene Chapel, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"This chapel, believed to have originated as a medieval 'hospital' dates in its present form largely to a rebuilding of 1839 (Magilton 1977, 11), although the building features a Perpendicular [c.1350-c.1430] (Pevsner 1967).",1200,?,2003,?,465028,393050,0.04,Centroid SK 6502 9305 (MBR: 37m by 15m),SK69SE,465009,393043,465046,393058,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5587,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Aldcliffe Crescent, Balby, Doncaster",,"Private housing estate probably built in the 1980s/90s. Prior to this, the area was agricultural and consisted of strip fields consolidated from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1981,?,2003,,455749,399794,12.39,Centroid SK 5574 9979 (MBR: 562m by 482m),SK59NE,455602,399553,456164,400035,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5588,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"West Wood Estate, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"First depicted in 1967 this housing estate lies within the boundaries of the former Bawtry Hall parklands, utilised from 1941-1988 by the RAF as a headquarters complex. Possibly built to house service personnel.",1966,?,2003,?,464617,392668,4.01,Centroid SK 6461 9266 (MBR: 186m by 381m),SK69SW,464524,392477,464710,392858,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5589,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Austerfield, Historic Core, Doncaster",,"Historic core of this settlement. Described by Magilton as ""an almost perfect example of a street village with its houses straggling along the A614, principally to the east of it. The surviving buildings here appear exclusively of brick"" (1977, 7). The buildings listed by Magilton, the majority of which date to the eighteenth century, and the straight and regular boundary patterns may indicate the influence of the 1767 Enclosure Award which enclosed the former 'Town Field' to the west and the former Low Common to the east of the settlement. The existence of an earlier settlement in the same area can be shown by the documentary references from 1379, a number of timber framed survivals and a probable early Norman church (ibid) the latter two providing fragmentary legibility of previous historic settlement activity.",1767,?,2003,?,466201,394609,10.06,Centroid SK 6620 9460 (MBR: 268m by 710m),SK69SE,466067,394320,466335,395030,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY559,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,Institutional centre of Kimberworth Park estate,,"Combined institutional / commercial complex at the heart of (probable Social) housing Estate first depicted on the 1958 OS map. Includes Library, health centre, church, community hall and likely retail units. Northern boundary of the estate equates approximately to the boundary of the medieval Deer Park (SMR 2969/01) as drawn on Fairbanks survey of 1802 (quo. in Jones 1996, 130). Jones argues that the Park was in existence by at least 1226 and until some time after 1635.",1958,,2003,,440425,394235,0.94,Centroid SK 4042 9423 (MBR: 129m by 142m),SK49SW,440360,394164,440489,394306,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5590,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Helena, Austerfield, Doncaster",,"""An attractive small Norman church, with a good chancel arch and south door, the latter having an interesting tympanum carved with a dragon. Transitional north arcade, the aisle walls themselves a 19th century rebuild."" (Ryder 1982). Unknown legibility of earlier landscape.",1066,?,2006,?,466142,394690,0.2,Centroid SK 6614 9469 (MBR: 89m by 26m),SK69SE,466097,394677,466186,394703,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5591,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Housing to the south of Austerfield, Doncaster",,"This housing developed in a number of piecemeal units mostly over the 20th century. Development began with ribbon development along the main roads in this polygon between 1930 and 1948 with infilling later in the century. Fragmentary legibility of older field boundaries preserved within this area.",1966,,2003,,466205,394105,8.76,Centroid SK 6620 9410 (MBR: 396m by 550m),SK69SE,466007,393830,466403,394380,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5592,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"20th century expansion north of Austerfield, Doncaster",,"Detached and semi detached private housing built to the north of Austerfield historic core with generous gardens. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure patterns.",1948,?,2006,?,466182,395121,2.25,Centroid SK 6618 9512 (MBR: 222m by 197m),SK69NE,466137,395022,466359,395219,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5593,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Former Low Common, Bawtry, Doncaster",,"Surviving enclosures from the 1767 Austerfield Enclosure Award (English 1985, 9).",1767,?,2003,?,466317,394991,3.36,Centroid SK 6631 9499 (MBR: 217m by 287m),SK69SE,466166,394848,466383,395135,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5594,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Site of Tickhill Paper Mill, Tickhill, Doncaster",,"This polygon, currently shown as a garage, is first depicted as such in 1967. Previous uses of which there is no legibility include a Gas Works (depicted from 1891-1948) and the paper mill recorded on historic OS maps and SMR record 235. This mill is thought to have been the 'Sunderland End or East Paper Mill' whose history can be traced back through documentary sources to 1610/11 (Schmoller 1992, 112). One 17th century legal document cites that the paper mill was constructed on the site of an 'ancient' water corn mill (ibid).",1967,?,2003,?,460254,393178,1.43,Centroid SK 6025 9317 (MBR: 116m by 201m),SK69SW,460196,393078,460312,393279,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5595,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Probable,HOR-NURS,"Nurseries, Bawtry Road, Tickhill",,Modern plant nursery with beds both under glass and in the open area - first depicted 1983. No legibility of surveyed enclosure of Tickhill Low Common in 1766.,1983,?,2003,?,460408,393145,3.81,Centroid SK 6040 9314 (MBR: 247m by 211m),SK69SW,460285,393039,460532,393250,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),BDTYP,Building Type,GLAHS,Glasshouses,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5596,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,Piecemeal enclosure east of Tickhill,,Probable ancient piecemeal enclosures cut through by modern section of A1 Doncaster Bypass.,1066,?,2003,?,460110,393504,15.15,Centroid SK 6011 9350 (MBR: 867m by 563m),SK69SW,459775,393223,460642,393786,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5597,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Butt Hole Road, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"This housing, built between 1987 and 1997. No legibility of earlier strip field enclosure. The source of the road name for this development, which was new at the time of construction, is unknown to Doncaster MBC (BBC News online Oct 2003).",1997,?,2003,?,452393,398939,3.55,Centroid SK 5239 9893 (MBR: 403m by 225m),SK59NW,452192,398827,452595,399052,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5598,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Probable,HOR-NURS,"Nursery gardens, Milner Gate, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Late 20th century nursery gardens in fossilised post-medieval piecemeal enclosure depicted on 1851 mapping. This land may have been originally taken in from the adjacent former 'Minney Moor'. Significant legibility of earlier boundaries.",1967,?,2003,?,451937,399007,0.46,Centroid SK 5193 9900 (MBR: 110m by 92m),SK59NW,451882,398962,451992,399054,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,BDTYP,Building Type,NOBD,No Buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5599,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Minney Moor Recreation Ground, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"This section of the former 'Minney Moor' was retained as rough ground until the mid twentieth century. First depicted as a recreation ground contemporary with surrounding housing in 1948. Partial legibility of eastern boundary of historic moor.",1948,?,2003,?,451917,398890,1.58,Centroid SK 5191 9889 (MBR: 98m by 240m),SK59NW,451868,398770,451966,399010,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY56,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Scout Bridge Prairie fields, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",Area of large (>10ha) fields,"Large erratically bounded fields produced by the amalgamation of blocks of much smaller strip fields in the last quarter of the 20th century. Surviving boundaries retain the shape of the strips so legibility of the medieval landscape is fragmentary. Layout shown in 1851 and largely intact on 1987 1:10000 paper maps. More regular pattern to south in 1851 indicates area of surveyed enclosure of common field.",1973,,2003,,423457,404293,42.76,Centroid SE 2345 0429 (MBR: 1058m by 796m),SE20SW,422928,403895,423986,404691,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY560,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Hunger Hill Road, Whiston",,Modern semi detached houses on an estate. Previously depicted as allotments from 1923 25inch OS map. Shown as a field called 'The Greave' on the 1st Edition 1854 6inch OS map. The line of the polygon through the back gardens and along Hunmger Hill Lane marks out the boundary of the allotments.,1968,,2003,,445067,390327,0.95,Centroid SK 4506 9032 (MBR: 78m by 159m),SK49SE,445028,390248,445106,390407,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5600,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation Ground, Doncaster Road, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure features survive in this mid-late 20th century recreation ground.,1967,?,2006,?,451882,398704,1.53,Centroid SK 5188 9870 (MBR: 209m by 174m),SK59NW,451730,398617,451939,398791,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5601,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Nicholas Church, Thorne, Doncaster",,"""A church which may have originated as a chapel in the castle bailey. All that remains of the castle now is the Peel Hill across the road to the north of the church, with some foundations on its summit. Remains of several Norman windows can be seen in the chancel. The rest of the church is later medieval of several periods."" (Ryder 1982, 97). In an unattributed and undated report in SMR318 the writer (probably Ryder), examines evidence for a pre-conquest origin for the nave walls, the most convincing part of the argument being the assessment that the 12th century arcades appear to have been cut through a pre-existing wall with a gap between the most easterly arches and the rest of the arcade explained as originating from an earlier porticus such as has been demonstrated at the Saxon churches of Laughton and Conisbrough.",1066,?,2003,,468991,413283,1.74,Centroid SE 6899 1328 (MBR: 214m by 140m),SE61SE,468945,413211,469159,413351,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5602,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Historic 'burgage' core, Thorne, Doncaster",,"The urban form of this area of Thorne has much in common with that of Bawtry to the south with an apparently planned layout of narrow 'burgage plots' radiating from two main streets 'King Street' and 'Queen Street / Finkle Street'. These two streets meet at a market place close to the location of the Church and Market place. Magilton and notes in SMR file 119 consider the area around 'Stone Gate' (to the south of the church) to be the oldest part of the settlement, which was mentioned in Domesday as a minor settlement within Hatfield Parish (Magilton 1977, 73). Later expansion of Thorne appears to have taken place to the south (along the present 'Ellison Street) where a more irregular layout of property boundaries can be discerned from 19th and 20th century map sources. These three historic areas of settlement were all established by the time of Jeffreys' survey of 1774-5. Their area corresponds to an 'island' of sand and gravels raised above the surrounding alluvium which would have been at least seasonally flooded before the drainage improvements of the 17th-19th centuries. Thorne's obviously prosperous market trade would most likely have rested on water-borne trade from the River Don (there were substantial wharves by the early 19th century at Thorne Quay /Thorne Waterside) and the town was linked to both the river and Thorne Moors by the 'Boating Dyke' by at the latest the late 18th century. A good mix of postmedieval buildings survives within this area (see Magilton 1977 for individual descriptions). Some twentieth century clearance and rebuilding.",1066,?,2003,?,468524,413373,12.54,Centroid SE 6852 1337 (MBR: 712m by 587m),SE61SE,468217,412963,468929,413550,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5603,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Certain,HOR-NURS,"Spring View, Alverley, Doncaster",,"Small nursery which is first depicted on the 1974 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It was enclosed by a parliamentary award, probably in the mid-18th century from Warmsworth Common. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1974,,2003,,456086,399516,1.16,Centroid SK 5608 9951 (MBR: 358m by 95m),SK59NE,455806,399468,456164,399563,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,BDTYP,Building Type,GLAHS,Glasshouses,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5604,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Site of former Shipyard, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Redeveloped as housing since 2001 following archaeological desk based assessment and recording of remains of an early 19th century shipyard. The area lies to the north bank of the Stainforth and Keadby Canal. This channel dates to 1793-1802 and was built to provide access between the Don and the Trent for ""craft of up to 200 tons"" (Davies 1998, 5). This area lies south of the raised glacial island of sands and gravel on which Thorne stands (British Geological Survey Mapping) in an area of alluvium. The area appears to have been converted from common land (depicted by Jefferys in 1775) to a strict new enclosure layout by the enclosure award of 1825 (Haywood plan). The placename ""Horse Fair Green"" is associated on the enclosure plan with this area - indicating that this area was prior to this enclosure utilised as such. The area of Horse Fair Green was separated from the main area of the town by the 'Boating Dyke' a post-medieval drainage channel used to transport peat turves to the river Don (Davies 1998, 11). The enclosure plan marks this land as ""Proprietors of the Stainforth and Keadby Canal"" (Haywood 1825). Fragmentary legibility of gates to former dry dock (and outline of the dock which appears to have been retained) which were recorded by archaeological consultants in 2001 (Badcock 2001). A 'Rope Walk' depicted on a 19th century engraving of this site, sitting within a former village ' croft' is depicted on 1997 aerial photography as a pathway but was destroyed by this development.",2001,?,2003,?,468435,413105,6.88,Centroid SE 6843 1310 (MBR: 433m by 485m),SE61SE,468213,412959,468646,413444,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5605,INS,Institutional,ISWOR,Workhouse/ Orphanage /Children's Home,Probable,INS-ISWOR,"Thorne Union Workhouse (Sea Cadets), Thorne, Doncaster",,"Three remaining wings and infirmary of a 'Union Workhouse' built 1837 (http://www.workhouses.org.uk/index.html?Thorne/Thorne.shtml - accessed 08 November 2006). Depictions of the building on historic mapping appear to conform largely to the '200 Pauper Plan' one of the 'model designs' drawn up by architect Sampson Kempthorne on behalf of the Poor Law Commissioners following the 'amendment' act of 1835 which had abolished out relief and divided England and Wales into Poor Law Unions (Oxley, P at http://www.workhouses.org.uk/index.html?Thorne/Thorne.shtml). Remaining buildings now in the use of sea cadets. No legibility of earlier site.",1837,?,2003,?,468215,413246,0.26,Centroid SE 6821 1324 (MBR: 54m by 103m),SE61SE,468188,413195,468242,413298,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5607,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Broomhouse Lane, Alverley, Doncaster",,Small scrubby woodland plantation on the site of a former spoil heap associated with the Yorkshire Main Colliery at New Edlington. The woodland was probably planted after the pit closed in 1985. Prior to the spoil heap the area was agricultural. It was enclosed by parliamentary award from Warmsworth Common around 1746. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1986,,2003,,455112,399384,9.83,Centroid SK 5511 9938 (MBR: 718m by 431m),SK59NE,454850,399206,455568,399637,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5608,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Ashburn Road, Thorne, Doncaster",,First depicted 1975. A privately developed cul-de-sac development built across probable historic burgages used from 1851 as orchards. No legibility of earlier boundary patterns preserved.,1975,?,2003,?,468412,413309,1.78,Centroid SE 6841 1330 (MBR: 172m by 221m),SE61SE,468326,413199,468498,413420,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5609,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Union Road, Thorne, Doncaster",,"This road, the name of which probably relates to the former 'Union' Workhouse to the west. This development, which includes a surviving Congregational Chapel and the site of a mid 19th century gas works (underneath a modern fire station), appears to have been constructed on land recently enclosed from the former 'Horse Fair Green' by the 1825 Enclosure Award map (Haywood 1825).",1851,?,2003,?,468544,413159,1.39,Centroid SE 6854 1315 (MBR: 187m by 170m),SE61SE,468450,413074,468637,413244,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY561,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Redscope County Primary Junior School,,"Modern Junior school almost certainly contemporary with the construction of Kimberworth Park Estate. Previously a part of the Kimberworth Deer Park. Northern boundary of the estate equates approximately to the boundary of the medieval Deer Park (SMR 2969/01) as drawn on Fairbanks survey of 1802 (quo. in Jones 1996, 130). Jones argues that the Park was in existence by at least 1226 and until some time after 1635.",1958,,2003,,440052,394348,4.23,Centroid SK 4005 9434 (MBR: 296m by 292m),SK49SW,439904,394202,440200,394494,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5610,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Thorne Memorial Park, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Public park and lake. Probably established as a public recreational space to commemorate the First World War, to which there is a memorial (also including the names of those from Thorne who were killed in WWII) within its bounds. The central lake appears to have been retained from an earlier landscaping of this area. Fragmentary legibility of earlier landscaping.",1929,?,2003,?,468764,412937,2.89,Centroid SE 6876 1293 (MBR: 183m by 224m),SE61SE,468673,412825,468856,413049,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5611,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPCAR,Caravan/ Camping site,Certain,OPR-OPCAR,"Sunnyview, Alverley, Doncaster",,"Small caravan park first depicted on the 1974 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. The building of the, now disused, railway line, which forms the northern boundary of the polygon, in the early part of the 20th century severed fields probably enclosed by parliamentary award from Warmsworth Common around 1746. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1974,,2003,,455659,399559,1.59,Centroid SK 5565 9955 (MBR: 293m by 116m),SK59NE,455513,399501,455806,399617,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5612,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Certain,HOR-NURS,"Grange Lane, Alverley, Doncaster",,"Small nursery which is first depicted on the 1974 OS map. The polygon also includes some private housing. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It was enclosed by parliamentary award, probably in the mid-18th century from Warmsworth Common. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1974,,2003,,455469,399681,1.06,Centroid SK 5546 9968 (MBR: 171m by 133m),SK59NE,455383,399615,455554,399748,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),BDTYP,Building Type,GLAHS,Glasshouses,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5613,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Miners Welfare Ground, Edlington, Doncaster",,"First shown on the 1930 OS map but probably contemporary with the opening of the Yorkshire Main colliery in 1909. The Miners Welfare Ground still retains the original features such as the cricket and football ground and cycling track but other sporting facilities have been added. Prior to this the area was agricultural. It comprised thin, enclosed strip fields consolidated from a former open field. The field is named as Beck Field on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1909,,2003,,454502,399490,10.68,Centroid SK 5450 9949 (MBR: 455m by 356m),SK59NW,454275,399312,454730,399668,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5614,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Greentop School and playing fields, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Primary school first depicted 1948. No legibility of earlier enclosure of former 'South Field' by the Thorne, Hatfield etc enclosure award of 1825 (Haywood 1825), which by 1825 was in use as a small parkland, probably for use by the owners of the adjacent 'Thorne Hall'.",1948,?,2003,?,468976,412946,1.8,Centroid SE 6897 1294 (MBR: 151m by 219m),SE61SE,468900,412836,469051,413055,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5615,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Glebe Road Allotments, Thorne, Doncaster",,First depicted as part of a larger area of allotment gardens (later converted to cemetery) this area of allotment gardens preserves fragmentary legibility in its southern boundary of an enclosure boundary surviving from the 1825 Enclosure Award (see Haywood 1825) .,1932,?,2003,?,469257,413011,1.49,Centroid SE 6925 1301 (MBR: 84m by 222m),SE61SE,469215,412900,469299,413122,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5616,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Edlington Lane, Edlington, Doncaster",,Large planned estate which supplemented the earlier colliery housing in Edlington. Construction began in the late 1920s but was interrupted by world war two. Prior to this the area was agricultural and probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1928,?,2003,,454019,398388,80.91,Centroid SK 5401 9838 (MBR: 1192m by 1190m),SK59NW,453372,397808,454564,398998,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5617,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Probable,INS-ISCEM,"Southfield Road, Thorne, Doncaster",,"First depicted as a cemetery in 1948 and progressively expanded through the twentieth century by the conversion of former allotment gardens. No legibility of earlier land use patterns or features.",1948,?,2003,,469149,412984,2.62,Centroid SE 6914 1298 (MBR: 145m by 233m),SE61SE,469077,412867,469222,413100,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5618,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Probable,HOR-NURS,"Nursery Gardens, Haynes Close, Thorne, Doncaster",,20th century nursery garden. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of former open fields.,1948,?,2003,?,469211,412848,1.69,Centroid SE 6921 1284 (MBR: 189m by 145m),SE61SE,469117,412775,469306,412920,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),BDTYP,Building Type,NOBD,No Buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5619,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Southfield Road, Thorne, Doncaster",,20th century ribbon development. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of open fields.,1948,?,2003,?,469113,412821,3.02,Centroid SE 6911 1282 (MBR: 282m by 527m),SE61SE,468906,412583,469188,413110,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY562,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Hunger Hill lane old strips,,Mixed detached and semi-detached housing on the estate. The boundaries of the polygon mostly follow back garden divisions and represent two furlongs that have been enclosed from open fields. The strips are shown near the top of hunger hill lane on the 1835 Sanderson map.,1954,,2003,,445173,390555,2.45,Centroid SK 4517 9055 (MBR: 264m by 175m),SK49SE,445041,390467,445305,390642,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5620,INS,Institutional,ISFOR,Fortified Site,Probable,INS-ISFOR,"Peel Hill Motte, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Castle Motte with unknown potential for a surrounding Bailey. Described in more detail by SMR119 and Scheduled Monument Description SM13213. Unknown legibility of earlier landscape.",1066,?,2005,?,468954,413358,0.78,Centroid SE 6895 1335 (MBR: 98m by 131m),SE61SE,468905,413293,469003,413424,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INMI,Military,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5621,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Supermarket, Field Road, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Planned in the early 1990s (see correspondence in SMR file 3457) a modern supermarket and car park on the site of a 19th - 120th century 'tower brewery' (Bayliss 1995). The historic frontage buildings of this complex have been preserved and lie outside this polygon to the south. No legibility of the brewery or the earlier surveyed enclosure of open fields within this unit.",1997,?,2003,?,468679,413465,0.91,Centroid SE 6867 1346 (MBR: 155m by 129m),SE61SE,468602,413400,468757,413529,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5622,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Hill Top Primary, Edlington, Doncaster",,"School which was newly constructed in 1948 on former agricultural land. The fields were irregular in shape, indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1948,,2003,,453436,398130,4.75,Centroid SK 5343 9813 (MBR: 323m by 199m),SK59NW,453274,398030,453597,398229,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY5623,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Possible,ENC-ENSUR,"Enclosed land around water tower, Thorne, Doncaster",,Surveyed enclosure land on which a water tower has been constructed in the 20th century. No legibility of earlier open field patterns. Enclosure dates to the 1825 Enclosure Award (Haywood 1825).,1825,,2003,?,468729,413507,0.69,Centroid SE 6872 1350 (MBR: 128m by 107m),SE61SE,468666,413454,468794,413561,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5624,WAT,Water Bodies,WBARL,Artificial Lake,Probable,WAT-WBARL,"The Delves Fishponds, Thorne, Doncaster",,First excavated in the late twentieth century with ponds first shown alongside the railway on the 1967 mapping and expanded to their present area by 1983. Polygon includes some areas of woodland habitat. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures outside the historic settlement area of Thorne.,1967,?,2005,?,468001,413547,5.71,Centroid SE 6800 1354 (MBR: 332m by 345m),SE61SE,467835,413374,468167,413719,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,OrnF,Ornamental Feature,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5625,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"20th century infill to the western end of 'Field Side', Thorne, Doncaster",,First depicted 1967. Includes some older (?1930s) housing along Field Side and Brooke Street. Grid pattern of main streets influenced by the parliamentary enclosure patterns of 'North Field' laid out by the 1825 Enclosure Award surveyed by J. Haywood in 1825.,1967,?,2003,?,468265,413666,9.17,Centroid SE 6826 1366 (MBR: 392m by 378m),SE61SE,468069,413474,468461,413852,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5626,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Tait Avenue, Edlington, Doncaster",,"This school is first depicted on the 1973 OS map. The earthworks are connected with the school playing fields and have no historic associations. Prior to the school, the area was agricultural. The land occupied the top portion of enclosed strip fields, probably relating to Old Edlington. The strip fields were consolidated from former open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1973,,2003,,454348,397848,13.77,Centroid SK 5434 9784 (MBR: 754m by 352m),SK59NW,453755,397672,454509,398024,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY5627,CMC,Communications,CUCAN,Canal or River Wharf,Probable,CMC-CUCAN,"Stanilands and Blue Water Marinas, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Commercial boatyard, marina and lock alongside Stainforth and Keadby Canal. Wharfage on this site first developed alongside a 'Chemical Works depicted from 1891 until the mid 20th century. The present dry-dock dates to this period (providing partial legibility of this earlier phase and was perhaps used in the course of maintenance of a fleet of boats connected to this works. The present marina was dug and the works sheds added to east by 1967. Enclosed as 'Sluice Common' as part of the 1825 Enclosure Award for this area (Haywood 1825).",1967,?,2003,?,467969,413268,3.06,Centroid SE 6796 1326 (MBR: 432m by 208m),SE61SE,467795,413153,468227,413361,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CUWA,Water,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5628,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Bungalow Road, Edlington, Doncaster",,This school is first depicted on the 1973 OS map. Formerly the site was occupied by Martin Wells farm. The 1st edition OS map shows a u-shaped farm building around a courtyard and probably dated to the mid 18th century. Prior to this the area may have been agricultural and enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1973,,2003,,453725,398742,1.69,Centroid SK 5372 9874 (MBR: 243m by 135m),SK59NW,453604,398675,453847,398810,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY5629,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Victoria Road, Edlington, Doncaster",,"This school is first depicted on the 1931 OS map and appears to be part of the first phase of development of New Edlington, dating to around 1909 when the colliery opened. Prior to this the area was agricultural and probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1909,?,2003,,453627,399166,6.4,Centroid SK 5362 9916 (MBR: 379m by 399m),SK59NW,453437,398967,453816,399366,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY563,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Barker's Park, Kimberworth Park Estate",,"Modern Park created at the same time as Kimberworth Park Estate to the North. Previously a part of the Kimberworth Deer Park. Northern boundary of the estate equates approximately to the boundary of the medieval Deer Park (SMR 2969/01) as drawn on Fairbanks survey of 1802 (quo. in Jones 1996, 130). Jones argues that the Park was in existence by at least 1226 and until some time after 1635. Plot boundary to the east fossilises the route of a 'Roman Ridge' dyke.",1958,,2003,,439792,394300,14.64,Centroid SK 3979 9430 (MBR: 713m by 533m),SK39SE,439436,394034,440149,394567,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5630,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Sluice Common, Thorne, Doncaster",,Surviving parliamentary enclosure laid out on former common land by the 1825 local enclosure award. No legibility of former common.,1825,?,2003,?,467985,413357,2.7,Centroid SE 6798 1335 (MBR: 330m by 156m),SE61SE,467820,413279,468150,413435,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5631,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Sluice Lane, Thorne, Doncaster",,First depicted 1891. Includes some later residences and industrial buildings. No legibility of surveyed enclosure of former 'Sluice Common'.,1891,?,2003,?,468188,413346,2.32,Centroid SE 6818 1334 (MBR: 142m by 275m),SE61SE,468117,413209,468259,413484,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5632,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Green Lane Middle School, Thorne, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century school. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of probable common land.,1967,?,2003,?,469662,412799,3.84,Centroid SE 6966 1279 (MBR: 209m by 256m),SE61SE,469557,412671,469766,412927,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5633,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"South End, Thorne, Doncaster",,First depicted 1997 aerial photography. No legibility of earlier landscape forms.,1997,?,2006,?,469328,412232,5.9,Centroid SE 6932 1223 (MBR: 542m by 274m),SE61SE,469057,412095,469599,412369,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5634,CMC,Communications,CUCAN,Canal or River Wharf,Probable,CMC-CUCAN,"Marina, South End, Thorne, Doncaster",,First depicted 1997 aerial photography. No legibility of earlier landscape forms.,1997,?,2006,?,469223,412202,2.41,Centroid SE 6922 1220 (MBR: 302m by 186m),SE61SE,469072,412109,469374,412295,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CUWA,Water,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5635,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Main Avenue, Edlington, Doncaster",,Terraced housing built for colliery workers at the adjacent Yorkshire Main pit. The estate incorporates elements of overall planning in its design in the layout of roads and provision of facilities. Prior to this the area was agricultural and probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1909,,2003,,453799,399008,18.84,Centroid SK 5379 9900 (MBR: 534m by 716m),SK59NW,453664,398650,454198,399366,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5636,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"South End, Thorne, Doncaster",,"This area, to the south of the main historic core area of Thorne is of mixed historic character. The majority of plots within this area are probably of post-medieval origin- the area was urbanised and enclosed in advance of the 1825 enclosure (see Haywood's plan of 1825 which depicts the underlying irregular form of this area). The area is likely to contain significant elements of historic form and character dating to the early 19th century or earlier despite a certain amount of 20th century infilling. The area displays a much less clearly planned layout than the main historic core of Thorne see HSY5602 and may represent piecemeal expansion of an original planned layout into the rest of the locally geologically suitable land (the historic core of Thorne is restricted to an island of raised glacial sands and gravels sitting amongst the historic wetlands of 'Hatfield Chase'). Significant legibility of earlier form than the date ascribed here is probable.",1800,?,2003,?,468934,412667,6.38,Centroid SE 6893 1266 (MBR: 360m by 594m),SE61SE,468754,412370,469114,412964,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5637,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"West Street / Park Crescent infill, Thorne, Doncaster",,Infill housing development to the south of Thorne's historic core. No legibility of earlier enclosure patterns.,1967,,2003,,468847,412590,8.63,Centroid SE 6884 1259 (MBR: 382m by 497m),SE61SE,468656,412341,469038,412838,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5638,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Late 19th century development around Horse Fair Green and Canal, Thorne, Doncaster",,'Horse Fair Green' was enclosed as a part of the 1825 Enclosure Award dealing with much of the common lands of Hatfield Chase (see Haywood's award plan of 1825). The majority of buildings in the area now date to the mid and 19th century when terraced housing was built in the area. Includes two pubs which probably originated to take advantage of canal bound trade and a late 20th century 'flyover' road scheme.,1891,?,2003,?,468646,412934,6.02,Centroid SE 6864 1293 (MBR: 308m by 501m),SE61SE,468492,412683,468800,413184,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5639,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Market Place, Edlington, Doncaster",,"Shopping area within the planned housing estate, probably dating from the mid 1960s. Prior to this the land was agricultural and was probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1960,?,2003,,453768,398614,1.33,Centroid SK 5376 9861 (MBR: 205m by 143m),SK59NW,453621,398542,453826,398685,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY564,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Flat Lane, Whiston",,"Large housing estate first depicted as being developed on the 1938 6 inch OS map. Previously shown as fields. The field is labelled 'The Greave' on the first edition 1854 OS map. Greave is defined as a copse or thicket (Field 1972, 270).",1938,,2003,,444847,390397,27,Centroid SK 4484 9039 (MBR: 997m by 786m),SK49SW,444308,389952,445305,390738,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5640,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Stavely Street, Edlington, Doncaster",,"Allotment gardens on the northern fringe of Edlington, near the first phase of colliery housing which they are probably contemporary with. Prior to this the area was agricultural. Enclosed strip fields, part of the former open field called 'Beck Field"" are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1909,,2003,,453916,399448,5.6,Centroid SK 5391 9944 (MBR: 563m by 273m),SK59NW,453635,399312,454198,399585,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5641,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Carr Road, Edlington, Doncaster",,Allotment gardens on the western fringe of Edlington which are probably contemporary with the earliest colliery housing. Prior to this the area was agricultural and probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1909,,2003,,453387,398614,10.72,Centroid SK 5338 9861 (MBR: 374m by 816m),SK59NW,453282,398206,453656,399022,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5642,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Dorothy Avenue, Thorne, Doncaster",,First depicted 1967. No legibility of the surveyed enclosure of Thorne 'North Field' shown by Haywood's enclosure plan of 1825.,1967,?,2003,?,467973,413862,4.92,Centroid SE 6797 1386 (MBR: 310m by 319m),SE61SE,467818,413703,468128,414022,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5643,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Howbeck Drive, Edlington, Doncaster",,"This estate consists mostly of short terraced blocks, possibly of modular design. Parts are first depicted on the 1973 OS map with the rest of the development presumably following shortly after. Prior to this the area was agricultural and probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1973,,2003,,453255,398218,15.25,Centroid SK 5325 9821 (MBR: 551m by 604m),SK59NW,452980,397916,453531,398520,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5645,WAT,Water Bodies,WBARL,Artificial Lake,Certain,WAT-WBARL,"Carr Road, Edlington, Doncaster",,"Artificial lake which is filling a former clay extraction pit of the Edlington Brick Works. The pit is first depicted, as disused, on the 1973 OS map. By 1987, it has filled with water. Prior to this the area was agricultural and probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the extraction pit has been reused.",1987,,2003,,453197,398557,5.15,Centroid SK 5319 9855 (MBR: 359m by 261m),SK59NW,453018,398427,453377,398688,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,OrnF,Ornamental Feature,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5646,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"North Eastern Road, Doncaster",,"Factories, first depicted 1967. No legibility of earlier patterns of surveyed enclosure.",1967,?,2003,?,468207,413828,3.47,Centroid SE 6820 1382 (MBR: 343m by 285m),SE61SE,468035,413686,468378,413971,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5647,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Coulman Street. Thorne, Doncaster",,"This block of land, first enclosed from open fields by the 1825 enclosure award for Thorne (Haywood 1825), was developed progressively over the 20th century by private housing developments, first along Coulman Street by the late 1940s followed by Redland Crescent by 1967 and finally infilled between 1983 and 1997. Fragmentary legibility of former surveyed enclosure boundary pattern where development phases of different dates meet.",1967,?,2003,?,469327,414143,7.77,Centroid SE 6932 1414 (MBR: 302m by 527m),SE61SE,469176,413880,469478,414407,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5648,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,"Rugby and Cricket Grounds, Coulman Road, Thorne, Doncaster",,First depicted in recreational use 1929. Significant legibility of reused surveyed enclosures dating to the 1825 enclosure of North Common (see Haywood 1825).,1929,?,2003,?,469429,413687,6.85,Centroid SE 6942 1368 (MBR: 279m by 460m),SE61SE,469290,413457,469569,413917,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5649,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Parliamentary enclosures, North Common, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Three enclosures (according to 1:10000 OS map data) dating to the 1825 enclosure award dealing with 'North Common' (see Haywood 1825). No legibility of earlier common.",1825,?,2003,?,469710,413415,7.18,Centroid SE 6971 1341 (MBR: 293m by 351m),SE61SE,469564,413239,469857,413590,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6087,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Spring Gardens, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built to house workers at the nearby Yorkshire Steel and Iron Works (Hey 2002, 163). Terraced housing expanded in this area between 1893 and 1931 mapping. There is no visibility of former enclosed strip fields.",1893,?,2003,,425754,402929,1.81,Centroid SE 2575 0292 (MBR: 231m by 196m),SE20SE,425638,402831,425869,403027,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6088,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Green Road, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Small stretch of modern social housing shown on 1965 maps. Probably providing houses for the workers at the modern industrial complexes that have built up around this area after the closure of the steel plant. No visibility of previous enclosed strip fields.",1965,,2003,,425545,402984,0.41,Centroid SE 2554 0298 (MBR: 91m by 96m),SE20SE,425499,402936,425590,403032,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6089,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"In filling of Spring Gardens housing estate, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Semi Detached housing expanding Spring Gardens. Depicted on 1948 maps. Previous enclosed strip fields not visible.",1948,,2003,,425622,403030,0.89,Centroid SE 2562 0303 (MBR: 128m by 151m),SE20SE,425558,402954,425686,403105,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY609,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Crofts estate, Thrybergh",,"Mid twentieth century social housing estate. Infill between earlier semidetached housing First depicted on 1948 inch to the mile revision. May contain some private housing. Large medium density semi detached housing with large gardens. Formerly surveyed enclosure of Windmill Field.",1958,?,2003,,446374,394806,5.42,Centroid SK 4637 9480 (MBR: 373m by 260m),SK49SE,446187,394676,446560,394936,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6090,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Spring Wood View, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern Housing estate on the edge of Penistone. Previously an area of allotment gardens, some of the former boundaries remain providing fragmentary legibility of this former use.",1999,?,2003,,425771,403027,1.29,Centroid SE 2577 0302 (MBR: 153m by 181m),SE20SE,425695,402937,425848,403118,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6091,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Outskirts of Spring Gardens, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Mix of semi detached and detached housing on the edge of Spring Gardens depicted on 1989 maps. Previously allotment gardens. Some hedge boundaries remain especially the trees lining the Kirkwood Beck. This gives partial legibility of the allotment plots which, themselves retained some boundaries of the strip enclosure.",1989,,2003,,425872,402959,2.37,Centroid SE 2587 0295 (MBR: 199m by 319m),SE20SE,425772,402800,425971,403119,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6092,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Castle Green terraced housing, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built to house workers at the adjacent steelworks. Corona terrace, in the north east of the polygon, replaced the local Poor house which is marked on 1851 map. This building would have fallen out of use on the construction of the Union Workhouse (HSY6096) in 1859 to the north of Penistone (Higginbotham 2000). The Union Workhouse originates from the 1834 Poor Law which encouraged the construction of large workhouses to house the poor rather than helping them within their homes. It was intended to discourage people from taking help from the local community. The poor house on this site probably pre dates this Poor Law Amendment and may date as far back as 17th century when the 1601 Act made the poor the responsibility of the local Parish. There is no legibility of the poor house as the terracing covered this site.",1860,,2003,,425306,402744,1.32,Centroid SE 2530 0274 (MBR: 260m by 197m),SE20SE,425176,402645,425436,402842,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6093,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Expansion of Castle Green, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern social housing adjacent to the local Steelworks. Probably built to house steel working families, first depicted on 1965 maps. Former piecemeal enclosure of commons. Fragmentary legibility of the shape of enclosure boundaries in the current street layout.",1960,?,2003,,425403,402709,2.38,Centroid SE 2540 0270 (MBR: 207m by 238m),SE20SE,425299,402590,425506,402828,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6094,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Post war housing, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Semi-detached family housing built post war and first depicted on 1948 maps. Boundaries of estate run along the limits of former piecemeal enclosure giving fragmentary legibility of enclosure of former common land.,1948,,2003,,425071,402716,1.58,Centroid SE 2507 0271 (MBR: 146m by 176m),SE20SE,424998,402628,425144,402804,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6095,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Penistone Grammar School, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Penistone Grammar School was founded in 1392 but only transferred to its current site in 1893 (see HSY6167 for original building). The move was orchestrated by a new Headmaster, Joseph Fulford, who brought about improvements in standards and the admittance of girls to the school in 1907 (Hey 2002). The school is now a modern comprehensive. The Sixth form college building is the site of the former Penistone Union Workhouse (see HSY6096). Previously an area of enclosed strip fields. Some of the external field boundaries remain but the internal ones have been removed. Legibility of the enclosed landscape is fragmentary.",1893,,2003,,424176,404051,15.86,Centroid SE 2417 0405 (MBR: 815m by 397m),SE20SW,423768,403885,424583,404282,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6096,INS,Institutional,ISWOR,Workhouse/ Orphanage /Children's Home,Certain,INS-ISWOR,"Penistone Union Workhouse, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Sixth Form College, part of Penistone Grammar School, which took over the site in 1893. The building was built in 1859 as the Penistone Union Workhouse. The Penistone Union was formed on 27th July 1849 as a result of the 1834 amendment to the Poor Laws. This Law amendment was intended to end money or food being given to the unemployed whilst they stayed within their own homes. The workhouse was seen as a way to encourage able-bodied men into work. (see Higgingbotham 2000). The site continued as a workhouse with gradually improving conditions into the 20th century. In 1930 the running of the site was taken over by West Riding County Council and it continued as a Public Assistance Institution. In 1948 it became an old peoples home which remained till 1974 when it was obtained by the local education authority. There is very good survival of the original institutional buildings. The previous enclosed landscape doesn’t survive much but the edges of the institution do respect the earlier enclosure giving fragmentary legibility.",1859,,2003,,424350,403918,1.09,Centroid SE 2435 0391 (MBR: 168m by 133m),SE20SW,424266,403851,424434,403984,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6097,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Green Villas, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Large detached houses that have been building up gradually along Huddersfield Road between 1894 and 1989 mapping. The first houses date from the move of Penistone Grammar School and increase in number as Penistone grows. There is partial legibility of former strip fields in the house plots.",1894,,2003,,424171,404269,1.97,Centroid SE 2417 0426 (MBR: 243m by 303m),SE20SW,423981,404118,424224,404421,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6098,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St John the Baptist's Church and Vicarage, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Church with pre-conquest aspects surviving in situ (Ryder 1982, 95). Sited prominently in the centre of Penistone with the town gradually growing up around it. The vicarage is probably of a later date to the church itself and is now reused as a guest house. Origins of the site are uncertain. It is possible that the land was unenclosed moor adjacent to the original farmstead which grew into Penistone. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1066,?,2003,,424679,403286,1.09,Centroid SE 2467 0328 (MBR: 125m by 129m),SE20SW,424617,403222,424742,403351,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6597,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Infilling around the centre of Kexbrough, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Small modern privately built estates infilling around the centre of Kexbrough, first depicted on 1984 maps. The houses in the west of the polygon are still partially under construction in 2002. This land was formerly fields which had been enclosed from the medieval open fields which surrounded Kexbrough. There is no legibility of these earlier landscapes.",1984,,2003,,429855,409649,0.95,Centroid SE 2985 0964 (MBR: 186m by 122m),SE20NE,429762,409588,429948,409710,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6598,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Hillcroft, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Detached properties on the edge of the village, first depicted on 1965 maps. Built on land that was part of the medieval townfield which was later enclosed. Some of the surrounding fields show slight reverse s boundaries on historic maps. There is partial legibility of the former landscape as the houses sit within the piecemeal enclosure.",1965,,2003,,429903,409447,0.55,Centroid SE 2990 0944 (MBR: 79m by 111m),SE20NE,429863,409392,429942,409503,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6599,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Airedale Road, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, BARNSLEY",,"Airedale Road first appears on OS maps in 1973 but was probably built just after the second world war. The houses surrounding Airedale Road were built by 1938 leaving a space clearly designed to be filled with more housing. This probably didn’t occur until after the war. This land was previously enclosed from the medieval townfield. There is no legibility of these enclosures or the former open field in this estate.",1950,?,2003,,430532,409816,2.39,Centroid SE 3053 0981 (MBR: 266m by 230m),SE30NW,430370,409756,430636,409986,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY66,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,Skelbrooke Church and Rectory,Estate Church and former Rectory grounds,"Church was rebuilt 1872 (see Peter Ryder notes in SMR 307 backup file) but internally retains some 14th C features. Rectory largely demolished between 1977 (SMR officer site visit) and 1987 OS 1:10000 but 'Reading room' shown on 25inch series survives. 25 inch maps show a avenue leading away through small parkland to the south of rectory until 20th century conversion to arable land. Rebuilding of church most probably by owners of hall. Likely to have been the nucleus of DMV of Skelbrook mentioned in Domesday. Hunter (1831,459) recorded 14th century church with Chantry of St John - Ryder (1978 in SMR PRN307 backup file records surviving internal features and exterior 14th C grave slabs).",1300,?,2003,,451029,412026,2.98,Centroid SE 5102 1202 (MBR: 266m by 243m),SE51SW,450896,411905,451162,412148,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY660,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,Tinsley Park Golf Course,,"Sheffield municipal golf course, founded in 1920. Overlies the area of Tinsley Park. The course contains woodland designated as ancient and as semi natural. The southern boundary of the woods follows the parish boundary and probably marks the extent of the medieval deer park. Hey (Hey, Olive & Liddament 1997,19) refers to part of the medieval park boundary ditch still being extant. If this has survived the historical legibility would be significant.",1920,,2003,,440470,388023,54.56,Centroid SK 4047 8802 (MBR: 1608m by 847m),SK48NW,439847,387825,441455,388672,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6600,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Airedale Road Estate, Kexbrough/Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing built between 1931 and 1938 mapping. The houses along Churchfield Lane and Allendale Road are all red roofed with the others grey roofed they are otherwise very similar houses. This estate would have housed miners from the nearby Darton Main Colliery and Woolley Colliery. The houses are built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of former medieval open fields. There is partial legibility of these enclosures as the housing fits within its quite regular pattern.",1938,,2003,,430358,409854,9.3,Centroid SE 3035 0985 (MBR: 466m by 451m),SE30NW,430270,409628,430736,410079,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6601,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Beaumont Drive, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern housing estate of detached houses first depicted on 1983 maps. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of land that was part of the medieval townfield. The housing overwrites the former landscape so legibility is invisible.,1983,,2003,,430517,409531,4.73,Centroid SE 3051 0953 (MBR: 191m by 311m),SE30NW,430415,409374,430606,409685,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6602,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Kexbrough Drive and Roman Road, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate of detached houses first depicted on 1983 maps. Built on an area of strip fields which enclosed land that was part of the medieval townfield of Darton. This area has been separated from Darton by the building of the M1 motorway. The housing overwrites the former landscape so legibility is invisible.",1983,,2003,,430711,409565,6.09,Centroid SE 3071 0956 (MBR: 242m by 454m),SE30NW,430590,409338,430832,409792,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6603,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Priestly Avenue, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing built between 1938 and 1965 mapping. Likely to have housed miners and their families who worked at the nearby Woolley Colliery. Built on regular piecemeal enclosure of the medieval townfield. There is fragmentary legibility of these enclosures as the southern boundary of the polygon corresponds with an enclosure boundary.,1965,,2003,,430179,409839,0.86,Centroid SE 3017 0983 (MBR: 196m by 61m),SE30NW,430081,409809,430277,409870,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6604,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Wentworth Close, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern housing built between earlier estates of social housing. Houses first depicted on 1983 maps. Prior to the establishment of the housing estates this was an area of fairly regular piecemeal enclosure. This regularity may indicate the enclosure took place at a relatively late date. This land would have been part of the open townfield in the medieval period (Kexbrough is mentioned in the Domesday Book). There is no legibility of the former open field but there is fragmentary legibility of the enclosed landscape as the eastern boundaries of the housing corresponds with an earlier field boundary.,1983,,2003,,430323,409730,1.39,Centroid SE 3032 0973 (MBR: 96m by 176m),SE30NW,430275,409642,430371,409818,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6605,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Bence Lane, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern houses built on the edge of Kexbrough. Mostly built by 1983 mapping although some later inclusions. This land was probably part of the medieval open fields which surrounded the village. These ay have been enclosed by the post-medieval period. There is no legibility of the former enclosures although the houses mostly face onto the earlier road.,1983,,2003,,430095,409558,2.03,Centroid SE 3009 0955 (MBR: 334m by 136m),SE30NW,430087,409433,430421,409569,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6606,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Churchfield Lane, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Infilling with modern houses along Churchfield Lane. Houses first depicted on 1965 maps. In the medieval period this land was probably part of the open townfield which may have been enclosed relatively late as the field boundaries shown on historic maps are quite regular. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1965,,2003,,430253,409616,1.29,Centroid SE 3025 0961 (MBR: 231m by 132m),SE30NW,430138,409550,430369,409682,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7062,INS,Institutional,ISREL,Religious (Other),Certain,INS-ISREL,"Roman Catholic Chapel and School, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"School, chapel and graveyard, which are first mapped in 1905. Built on strip enclosures of the medieval townfield. There is fragmentary legibility of these enclosures in the layout of the present buildings.",1905,,2003,,436949,400554,0.76,Centroid SE 3694 0055 (MBR: 72m by 134m),SE30SE,436913,400487,436985,400621,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7063,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Brooke Street, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Semi-detached houses built on the site of former terraces. This land was enclosed in strips from the medieval town fields around Hoyland. There is fragmentary legibility of the strip layout as the housing runs along the same alignment.,1980,?,2003,,436903,400506,0.45,Centroid SE 3690 0050 (MBR: 78m by 93m),SE30SE,436864,400458,436942,400551,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7064,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Cricket Ground, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Cricket ground first mapped in 1893 when there was an increase in housing nearby. Built on an area of enclosed strip fields, which were part of the medieval open field. Fairbanks draft parliamentary award map shows fields still being worked in separate strips as they would have been in the open field. There is fragmentary legibility of these strips.",1893,,2003,,437036,400536,0.88,Centroid SE 3703 0053 (MBR: 110m by 95m),SE30SE,436981,400488,437091,400583,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7065,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"King Street, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Terraced houses, mostly first mapped in 1931, connecting the settlement at Hoyland with Stubbin. Built within the boundaries of the former strip fields so legibility of the former landscape is partial. This would previously have been part of the medieval town field.",1931,,2003,,437855,400504,8.91,Centroid SE 3785 0050 (MBR: 511m by 481m),SE30SE,437586,400241,438097,400722,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7066,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Cleared houses, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,1893 maps show terraced housing built across this area. Some of the buildings remain giving fragmentary legibility of this phase of housing but many have been demolished. Parts of the area have been left as green open space with 1980s semi detached and detached houses surrounding. This was formerly an area of strip fields enclosed from the medieval town field.,1980,?,2003,,437553,400542,4.57,Centroid SE 3755 0054 (MBR: 314m by 320m),SE30SE,437364,400382,437678,400702,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7067,CMC,Communications,CUTRA,Train Station,Certain,CMC-CUTRA,"Elsecar and Hoyland Station, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Station is still in use but the associated goods sheds and sidings have been removed and the land is reused as a depot. The railway is first shown on 1905 maps. Previously this land was characterised by piecemeal enclosure of the medieval town fields. There is no legibility of this landscape.,1905,,2003,,438034,400297,3.07,Centroid SE 3803 0029 (MBR: 319m by 263m),SE30SE,437875,400165,438194,400428,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7068,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Cobcar Close, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Housing first mapped in 1989. Mix of different housing styles. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure, which was probably enclosed from the medieval open fields around Hoyland. There no legibility of the enclosures.",1989,,2003,,438324,400668,1.62,Centroid SE 3832 0066 (MBR: 158m by 264m),SE30SE,438245,400536,438403,400800,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7069,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"St Helen's Court, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Flats surrounded by communal gardens. Built on area of piecemeal enclosure of the medieval town field of Hoyland. There is no legibility of the previous landscape.,1990,?,2003,,438043,400573,0.41,Centroid SE 3804 0057 (MBR: 96m by 93m),SE30SE,437995,400527,438091,400620,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY707,CMC,Communications,CUBUS,Bus Depot,Certain,CMC-CUBUS,"Darnall bus depot, Darnall, Sheffield",,"First depicted as a bus depot on the 1966 6inch OS map. Prior to that the plot contained a few allotments and a small part of the adjacent sports ground. Shown as fields on the 1905 25 inch OS map. Legibility is invisible.",1966,?,2003,,439472,388196,3.72,Centroid SK 3947 8819 (MBR: 218m by 216m),SK38NE,439363,388088,439581,388304,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7070,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Hemingfield and Jump Cemetery, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Cemetery, first mapped in 1905, built within surveyed enclosure of former commons. The land is marked as enclosed on Jefferys 1775 map so is likely to be part of the 1767 Wombwell enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the former enclosures in the regular layout of the cemetery.",1905,,2003,,438445,401349,1.33,Centroid SE 3844 0134 (MBR: 156m by 102m),SE30SE,438367,401298,438523,401400,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7071,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Preston Avenue, Jump, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Small estate first mapped in 1931. Built within surveyed enclosure of former commons. The land is marked as enclosed on Jefferys 1775 map so is likely to be part of the 1767 Wombwell enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the former enclosures in the regular layout of the housing plot.,1931,,2003,,438309,401371,1.32,Centroid SE 3830 0137 (MBR: 120m by 134m),SE30SE,438249,401304,438369,401438,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7072,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Dyer Road and Allott Crescent, Jump, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Estates first mapped in 1966. Built within surveyed enclosure of former commons. The land is marked as enclosed on Jefferys 1775 map so is likely to be part of the 1767 Wombwell enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures in the regular layout of the housing plot.,1966,,2003,,438164,401158,6.34,Centroid SE 3816 0115 (MBR: 290m by 373m),SE30SE,438019,400971,438309,401344,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7073,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Wombwell Jump County Primary School, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Modern school buildings on the site of an earlier school, which was built by 1893 mapping. Built on an area of regular straight sided enclosure, which was probably part of the Wombwell parliamentary enclosure award of 1767 (date from English 1985, 160). There is fragmentary legibility of these enclosures.",1980,?,2003,,437768,401334,3.74,Centroid SE 3776 0133 (MBR: 343m by 231m),SE30SE,437654,401270,437997,401501,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7215,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Former strip fields, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,There has been significant boundary loss in this area leaving only fragmentary legibility of the former enclosed strip fields that were enclosed from the medieval town fields around Thurnscoe. There are Iron age/ Roman earthworks in the area.,1970,?,2003,,445096,404913,217.05,Centroid SE 4509 0491 (MBR: 2310m by 2866m),SE40SE,444033,404485,446343,407351,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7216,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Mitchell's Terrace, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"From 1893 to 1966 mapping there is a concentration of terraced housing within this polygon. The name of the terrace, along with its proximity to Mitchell Main Colliery indicate that it was built to house miners. The colliery opened in 1871 (Gill 2007b) and the housing was likely to be built soon after. The land is now part of an industrial park of metal sheds. Before being built on this was an area of surveyed enclosure of the former open field. Probably enclosed as part of the 1767 Wombwell parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former enclosures or housing.",1980,?,2003,,439241,403890,1.04,Centroid SE 3924 0389 (MBR: 132m by 168m),SE30SE,439175,403806,439307,403974,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7217,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Aldham Cottages, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing first mapped in 1893. This land would have been part of the open town field. It was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the enclosures.,1893,,2003,,439096,404039,0.34,Centroid SE 3909 0403 (MBR: 89m by 105m),SE30SE,439052,403986,439141,404091,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7218,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Former Aldham Glassworks, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Modern industrial park of metal sheds built on the site of the Aldham Glassworks. The glassworks is first marked on 1893 maps but was probably founded in 1872. The works was owned by Dickinson and Hammerton but was taken over by the Redfearn brothers who also operated the Old Mill Glassworks in Barnsley (Ashurst 1992, 76). The Wood Brothers, who formed a Glassworks at Hoyle Mill, expanded their business to include a works at Wombwell in 1901, possibly on this site. This continued to work until 1962 (ibid, 96). The glassworks was built on an area of surveyed enclosure of the former open field. Probably enclosed as part of the 1767 Wombwell parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former enclosures or glassworks.",1980,?,2003,,439139,404079,0.89,Centroid SE 3913 0407 (MBR: 129m by 141m),SE30SE,439075,404009,439204,404150,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7219,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Dearne and Dove Glassworks, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Trees along the edge of the A633 which cuts through the site of the former Dearne and Dove Glassworks and a Mineral Water Manufactory. The Ryland's, who owned the Hope Glassworks at Stairfoot, expanded their business to include the Dearne and Dove Glassworks in 1872 (Ashurst 1992, 74). The glass works is still mark up to 1938 mapping although a works is marked on 1967 maps in the same location. The glassworks was built alongside the Dearne and Dove Canal for ease of dispersal of its produce. Dan Ryland is known to have produced 'Codd' bottles at his glassworks at Stairfoot. These were used for bottling aerated water (ibid, 90). The Mineral Water Manufactory near to the Dearne and Dove works indicates these may have been produced here also. This land would have been within the medieval crofts associated with the linear settlement of Wombwell. There is no legibility of the crofts or the glassworks.",1970,?,2003,,440084,403226,0.93,Centroid SE 4008 0322 (MBR: 157m by 152m),SE40SW,440006,403150,440163,403302,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY722,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,Don Valley Arena and Bowl (Former industrial land),,"Indoor multi purpose event venue and outdoor concert / festival space. Built as part of Sheffield's preparations for the World Student Games. Previously this area was home to 20th century steel works (South Yorkshire Iron Works). Fairbanks shows this area as within 'Attercliffe Common' (Fairbanks 1795).",1991,,2003,,438694,389363,9.75,Centroid SK 3869 8936 (MBR: 483m by 463m),SK38NE,438459,389125,438942,389588,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7220,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Former Rectory, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Modern housing built within the grounds of the late 19th century rectory. The outline off the rectory garden remains giving fragmentary legibility of the former landscape. There is no legibility of the surveyed enclosure of former open fields that made up this area previously. The enclosure was probably part of the 1767 Wombwell parliamentary award (date from English 1985).,1980,?,2003,,439684,403020,0.83,Centroid SE 3968 0302 (MBR: 162m by 117m),SE30SE,439603,402962,439765,403079,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7221,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Wombwell garages, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Commercial properties in Wombwell. Formerly an area of surveyed enclosure of the Wombwell town field. Probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former enclosures.,1966,,2003,,439470,403484,0.88,Centroid SE 3947 0348 (MBR: 148m by 129m),SE30SE,439396,403420,439544,403549,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7222,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Expansion, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Modern villa development on the edge of Wombwell. Formerly an area of surveyed enclosure of the Wombwell town field. Probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former enclosures.,2000,?,2003,,439684,403380,0.75,Centroid SE 3968 0338 (MBR: 190m by 144m),SE30SE,439589,403308,439779,403452,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7223,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Station Road and Edward Street, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Predominantly an area of terraced housing built up around Wombwell Station. The properties along Station Road area slightly earlier. The polygon includes a small builders yard. The houses area built on area of regular enclosure that may have been part of the 1767 Wombwell parliamentary award (date from English 1985). This land was probably part of the open townfields. There is no legibility of the former landscape. There are several 'park' place names in the area, which may indicate there was a medieval deer park or ornamental park associated with Wombwell manor house. There is, however, no documentary evidence of a park.",1930,,2003,,440326,403243,4.03,Centroid SE 4032 0324 (MBR: 336m by 283m),SE40SW,440206,403101,440542,403384,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7224,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Edward Street, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate only shown on the landline data. The houses area built on area of regular enclosure that may have been part of the 1767 Wombwell parliamentary award (date from English 1985). This land was probably part of the open townfields. There is no legibility of the former landscape. There are several 'park' place names in the area, which may indicate there was a medieval deer park or ornamental park associated with Wombwell manor house. There is, however, no documentary evidence of a park.",2003,,2004,,440462,403185,1.76,Centroid SE 4046 0318 (MBR: 202m by 212m),SE40SW,440361,403079,440563,403291,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7225,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Littlefield Terrace, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built at the edge of the former railway, mapped by 1892. Built on area of piecemeal enclosure of the former townfields. There is no legibility of the former landscape. There are several 'park' place names in the area, which may indicate there was a medieval deer park or ornamental park associated with Wombwell manor house. There is, however, no documentary evidence of a park.",1892,,2003,,439919,403508,0.71,Centroid SE 3991 0350 (MBR: 108m by 119m),SE30SE,439865,403449,439973,403568,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7226,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Darfield All Saint Church and Rectory, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Early church with a mix of building styles, areas of early Norman architecture as well as 12th century and later medieval parts (Ryder 1982, 90). There are a number of medieval grave covers in the graveyard. The previous landscape is unknown.",1066,?,2003,,441931,404304,2.11,Centroid SE 4193 0430 (MBR: 254m by 209m),SE40SW,441804,404200,442058,404409,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY7746,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Littleworth Lane, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Detached housing built by 1974 maps. This land was probably within Monk Bretton's townfield. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1974,,2003,,436655,407596,0.96,Centroid SE 3665 0759 (MBR: 105m by 149m),SE30NE,436603,407521,436708,407670,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7747,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Littleworth, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced houses built by 1931 maps. Prior to this there were vernacular cottages and small terraces marked on first edition maps (1854). There is no evidence that this was part of the medieval settlement of Monk Bretton. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1931,,2003,,436761,407449,1.34,Centroid SE 3676 0744 (MBR: 208m by 163m),SE30NE,436657,407368,436865,407531,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7748,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Judy Row, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Social housing built over part of the historic core of Monk Bretton. Prior to the current housing, 1893 maps onward show terraced housing built in an irregular grid pattern that has developed from the housing that existed in this area prior to this. Monk Bretton originated as the village of Bretton or Burton and took its extended name from Monk Bretton Priory which was founded in 1154 (Hey 1986, 59). The settlement was in place by the writing of the Domesday Book and there may have been houses within this polygon at that time. There is fragmentary legibility of the former village in the retained road patterns.",1974,,2003,,436333,407945,1.84,Centroid SE 3633 0794 (MBR: 192m by 162m),SE30NE,436237,407864,436429,408026,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7749,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Hall Place, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing built by 1974 maps. This land is close to the historic core of the village so the land is likely to have been enclosed from an early date. There is no legibility of the former field boundaries.,1974,,2003,,436229,407712,0.96,Centroid SE 3622 0771 (MBR: 141m by 141m),SE30NE,436195,407641,436336,407782,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY775,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,Greenland Rd Health Centre,,"Health centre first depicted on the 1987 6inch OS map. Previously shown as terraced housing, which is under construction on the 1893 25 inch OS map. The first edition OS map of 1855 and the Fairbanks plan of 1795 show a field.",1987,,2003,,439329,388100,0.83,Centroid SK 3932 8810 (MBR: 103m by 120m),SK38NE,439278,388040,439381,388160,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7750,INS,Institutional,ISREL,Religious (Other),Certain,INS-ISREL,"Monk Bretton Priory, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"A Cluniac priory of St Mary Magdalene, founded in c.1154 by Adam Fitz Swane (Rigold 1968, xi). It transferred to the Benedictine order in 1281 (Hey 1986, 59-60). The monastery had two fishponds that partially survive as earthworks and the buildings themselves are ruins, but standing to two stories in places. There were a number of alterations and additions to the priory buildings over the years. After the dissolution of the monastery in 1538 the priors house was adapted as a dwelling (Scheduled Ancient Monument 13255).",1154,,2003,,437337,406525,2.23,Centroid SE 3733 0652 (MBR: 170m by 231m),SE30NE,437250,406415,437420,406646,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY7751,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Lang Crescent, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Expansion to earlier planned housing estate adjacent to Monk Bretton Colliery. The sinuous field boundaries on historic maps indicate that it was probably enclosed from woodland or common. There is no legibility of some former field boundaries in the layout of the housing.,1938,,2003,,437302,406734,4.87,Centroid SE 3730 0673 (MBR: 342m by 271m),SE30NE,437131,406598,437473,406869,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7752,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Wesleyan Reform church, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Methodist church established by 1906 maps. Built on the edge of Cliffe Wood. Documentary evidence has linked Cliffe Wood to the Cluniac and Benedictine monks inhabiting Monk Bretton priory in the 12th century. (South Yorkshire Forest Partnership 2000 [accessed 6/12/07]). The landscape prior to the wood is unknown. There is no legibility of the former ancient woodland.,1906,,2003,,436660,406706,0.33,Centroid SE 3666 0670 (MBR: 75m by 65m),SE30NE,436623,406674,436698,406739,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7753,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Pontefract Road, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing along Pontefract Road built by 1938 maps. The sinuous field boundaries on historic maps indicate that it was probably enclosed from woodland or common. There is no legibility of some former field boundaries in the layout of the housing.,1938,,2003,,437305,407015,1.56,Centroid SE 3730 0701 (MBR: 150m by 303m),SE30NE,437230,406864,437380,407167,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7754,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Littleworth Lane, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Complex of schools that have grown since the first buildings were shown on 1931 maps. The sinuous field boundaries on historic maps indicate that it was probably enclosed from woodland or common. There is no legibility of the enclosures.,1931,,2003,,436997,407044,13.53,Centroid SE 3699 0704 (MBR: 401m by 589m),SE30NE,436803,406680,437204,407269,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7755,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Jacques Place, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing built by 1974 maps. This replaces a small concentration of houses marked from first edition (1854) maps. These are likely to have been built to be near to the Barnsley canal that opened in 1799 (Glister 1996, 219). There is fragmentary legibility of this phase of housing as the pub associated with it survives.",1974,,2003,,436834,406806,1.1,Centroid SE 3683 0680 (MBR: 144m by 152m),SE30NE,436762,406730,436906,406882,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7756,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Health centre, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Health centre and surgery shown on 1974 maps. The sinuous field boundaries on historic maps indicate that it was probably enclosed from woodland or common. There is no legibility of the enclosures.,1974,,2003,,437214,406852,0.7,Centroid SE 3721 0685 (MBR: 121m by 122m),SE30NE,437153,406791,437274,406913,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7757,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Church and vicarage, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Church shown on 1974 maps. The sinuous field boundaries on historic maps indicate that it was probably enclosed from woodland or common. There is no legibility of the enclosures.,1974,,2003,,437191,406864,0.44,Centroid SE 3719 0686 (MBR: 77m by 184m),SE30NE,437153,406772,437230,406956,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7920,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"The Crescent, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing built by 1938 maps on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1938,,2003,,432973,407835,2.77,Centroid SE 3297 0783 (MBR: 302m by 158m),SE30NW,432822,407756,433124,407914,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7921,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Ripley Grove, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Private housing built after 1983 maps on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1990,?,2003,,432855,407561,19.35,Centroid SE 3285 0756 (MBR: 648m by 558m),SE30NW,432531,407282,433179,407840,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7922,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Wilthorpe, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Large planned estates mostly built by 1931 maps. Built on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosure patterns in the layout of the housing.",1931,,2003,,433173,407425,24.46,Centroid SE 3317 0742 (MBR: 1041m by 770m),SE30NW,432592,407174,433633,407944,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7923,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Pog Moor, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1779,,2003,,432295,406902,12.06,Centroid SE 3229 0690 (MBR: 388m by 564m),SE30NW,432101,406620,432489,407184,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7924,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Longside Way, Pogmoor, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Detached housing estate built by 1983 maps. Built within former irregular fields although internal boundaries have been overwritten there is good survival of some boundary patterns so legibility of the former assarted landscape is partial. There are also surviving farm buildings within the polygon.,1983,,2003,,432276,406402,8.73,Centroid SE 3227 0640 (MBR: 330m by 429m),SE30NW,432129,406252,432459,406681,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPP,Play Park,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7925,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Midhope Way, Pogmoor, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Detached housing estate built after 1983 maps. Built within former irregular fields although internal boundaries have been overwritten there is good survival of some boundary patterns so legibility of the former assarted landscape is partial. There are also surviving farm buildings within the polygon.,1990,?,2003,,432276,406235,4.85,Centroid SE 3227 0623 (MBR: 372m by 225m),SE30NW,432090,406123,432462,406348,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPP,Play Park,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7926,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Wharfedale Road, Pogmoor, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Detached housing built by 1973 maps on an area of former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosure pattern in the edge of the housing.,1973,,2003,,432588,406750,4.66,Centroid SE 3258 0675 (MBR: 266m by 289m),SE30NW,432427,406584,432693,406873,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7927,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Intake Lane, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing built by 1973 maps. Built on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is partial legibility of the past field pattern.",1973,,2003,,432670,406887,6.59,Centroid SE 3267 0688 (MBR: 434m by 338m),SE30NW,432512,406710,432946,407048,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7928,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Gawber former miners welfare, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Detached housing built by 1983 maps. Built on former miners welfare recreation ground that was established within an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is fragmentary legibility of the past field pattern.",1983,,2003,,432393,407071,1.91,Centroid SE 3239 0707 (MBR: 116m by 249m),SE30NW,432335,406947,432451,407196,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7929,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Colster Close, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Detached housing built by 1983 maps. Built on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is fragmentary legibility of the past field pattern.",1983,,2003,,432470,406966,2.18,Centroid SE 3247 0696 (MBR: 153m by 335m),SE30NW,432394,406798,432547,407133,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY793,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Tinsley Park Road, Attercliffe, Scrap Yard",,"Industrial land redeveloped between 1967 and 1987. Chemical works between 1891 and 1967. Some back to back housing shown on 1851 OS along Tinsley Park Road and the canal. Previously surveyed enclosure of Attercliffe / Darnall Common.",1987,,2003,,438762,389185,2.16,Centroid SK 3876 8918 (MBR: 280m by 220m),SK38NE,438615,389081,438895,389301,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7930,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Gawber junior and infant school, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"School built by 1983 maps. Built on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is fragmentary legibility of the past field pattern.",1983,,2003,,432290,407049,1.03,Centroid SE 3229 0704 (MBR: 110m by 183m),SE30NW,432235,406957,432345,407140,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7931,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Gawber enclosure, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1823 Barugh parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former commons.,1823,,2003,,432212,407344,5.25,Centroid SE 3221 0734 (MBR: 262m by 377m),SE30NW,432081,407155,432343,407532,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY565,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Upper Wortley Road Semi's, Kimberworth (Park Boundary)",,"Semi detached housing built from 1940s (first depicted on 1948 Provisional Edition OS 289NW). Built along road which at this point is thought to be a likely boundary of Kimberworth medieval Deer Park. 1853 OS shows likely annular spoil heaps in this area. Previously a part of the Kimberworth Deer Park. Northern boundary of the estate equates approximately to the boundary of the medieval Deer Park (SMR 2969/01) as drawn on Fairbanks survey of 1802 (quo. in Jones 1996, 130). Jones argues that the Park was in existence by at least 1226 and until some time after 1635. Plot boundary to the east fossilises the route of a 'Roman Ridge' dyke.",1948,,2003,,439854,394080,14.79,Centroid SK 3985 9408 (MBR: 1065m by 703m),SK39SE,439321,393728,440386,394431,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5650,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment gardens North west of Peel Hill, Thorne, Doncaster",,Depicted as garden plots on the 1851 OS and currently depicted by the OS as 'Allotment Gardens' the boundary pattern of this area predates the 1825 Enclosure Award for Thorne (see Haywood 1825). Significant legibility of pre enclosure piecemeal strips.,1851,?,2003,?,468822,413452,1.12,Centroid SE 6882 1345 (MBR: 190m by 175m),SE61SE,468727,413365,468917,413540,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5651,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Houses to the north west of Peel Hill, Thorne, Doncaster",,Large detached villas standing in well preserved narrow plots probably predating the Thorne enclosure award (see the enclosure award plan drawn by J Haywood 1825).,1903,?,2003,?,468866,413414,1.44,Centroid SE 6886 1341 (MBR: 201m by 172m),SE61SE,468774,413328,468975,413500,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5652,HOR,Horticulture,ORCD,Orchards,Probable,HOR-ORCD,"Overgrown orchards to the west of Peel Hill, Thorne, Doncaster",,"First depicted as orchards in 1851 this area of land has been subject to a number of planning proposals in the late twentieth - early twenty first century. Archaeological desktop study and evaluation in the mid 1990s (Symonds and Badcock 1993; Atkinson 1994) demonstrated first a high potential for medieval remains and the presence of archaeological deposits dating from ""at least the twelfth century onwards"" (Atkinson 1994, summary). The proximity to Peel Hill Motte also raises the possibility that this site may preserve remains of an as yet unrecorded bailey.",1851,?,2003,?,468876,413344,0.64,Centroid SE 6887 1334 (MBR: 116m by 121m),SE61SE,468818,413283,468934,413404,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),BDTYP,Building Type,NOBD,No Buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5653,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Howbeck Dike scrub, Edlington, Doncaster",,Scrubland on the site of the former Edlington Brick Works. The works is first depicted on the 1931 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural and probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the extraction pit has been reused.,1987,,2003,,453179,398742,7.57,Centroid SK 5317 9874 (MBR: 443m by 408m),SK59NW,452957,398538,453400,398946,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5654,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,"Stonegate Road, Thorne, Doncaster",,"Most of the buildings of this polygon are in institutional use. Includes 19th century school, Quaker meeting house, and 18th century houses and vicarage. 20th century housing clearance has reduced the density of the built environment with cleared areas reused for car parks and for construction of medical centre and nursing homes. Significant legibility of earlier boundary patterns and materials throughout. Notes in the SMR (file 119) postulate that this area, with the site of the church, may have represented the original core of Thorne with buildings occupying a putative southern bailey around the castle. Physical evidence of this theory rests on subsidence in a wall to the north of the school building photographed by Ryder in Nov.1980 and tentatively interpreted as resulting from the settlement of bailey ditch deposits. Documentary evidence quoted in the SMR -""Early 17th century documentary references suggest that important medieval buildings stood south of the motte. Casson (p27-28) quotes references to the ""Hall Garth"" (evidently to the l~est of the church), the ""King's Chamber"" and the ""Chamber over the Outward Gate"". The ""Gate House"" evidently stood in Stonegate not far from the church. The presence of an important group of buildings with a specific gatehouse, in this situation, would suggest that the Peel Hill motte may have had a bailey to the south. The parish church may have developed from the castle chapel, as evidently happened at St George's Church, Doncaster."" (SMR PRN 119) Significant legibility of earlier boundaries and built features.",1891,?,2003,?,468966,413182,2.9,Centroid SE 6896 1318 (MBR: 222m by 265m),SE61SE,468855,413049,469077,413314,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY5655,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Broomhouse Lane Industrial Estate, Edlington, Doncaster",,"Industrial estate constructed on part of the site of the former Yorkshire Main Colliery. The colliery was opened in 1909 and worked until 1985. It was the largest colliery in Britain. Prior to this, the area was agricultural and probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1986,,2003,,454527,399019,16.39,Centroid SK 5452 9901 (MBR: 551m by 630m),SK59NW,454251,398704,454802,399334,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5656,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"'Cricket Estate', Edlington, Doncaster",,"Private housing estate consisting of mainly detached houses constructed on part of the site of the former Yorkshire Main Colliery. The colliery was opened in 1909 and worked until 1985. It was the largest colliery in Britain. Prior to this, the area was agricultural and probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1986,,2003,,454247,399195,16.68,Centroid SK 5424 9919 (MBR: 594m by 707m),SK59NW,453989,398868,454583,399575,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5657,INS,Institutional,ISDEP,Municipal Depot,Certain,INS-ISDEP,"Edlington Lane, Edlington, Doncaster",,"Now mostly consisting of a council depot and some other institutional buildings. Formerly occupied by the railway sidings of the Yorkshire Main Colliery. Prior to this, the area was agricultural and probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1986,,2003,,454045,399058,5.38,Centroid SK 5404 9905 (MBR: 266m by 487m),SK59NW,453912,398814,454178,399301,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5658,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Glebe Street, Warmsworth, Doncaster",,"Industrial premises constructed on the site of a former spoil heap. The spoil heap is shown from the late 1930s through to the mid 1980s. Prior to this the area was agricultural. Enclosed strip fields, part of the former open field called 'Beck Field"" are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1987,,2003,,453992,399634,11.38,Centroid SK 5399 9963 (MBR: 683m by 533m),SK59NW,453651,399384,454334,399917,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5659,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Broom House Farm, Edlington, Doncaster",,"Broom House farm is depicted on the Jefferys map of 1775. It has managed to survive despite being adjacent to the Yorkshire Main colliery. Prior to the farmhouse, the area was agricultural and probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1775,,2003,,454685,398903,3.62,Centroid SK 5468 9890 (MBR: 220m by 338m),SK59NW,454575,398734,454795,399072,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY566,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Warren Hill semi's, Kimberworth",,"Semi detached housing built from 1930s (first depicted on 1938 OS 289NW). Built along road which at this point is thought to be a likely boundary of Kimberworth medieval Deer Park. Previously a part of the Kimberworth Deer Park. Placename relates to the Park Warrens whose location can be surmised from the field names of this area on the 1796 Fairbanks plan of Kimberworth.",1938,,2003,,440672,393641,8.27,Centroid SK 4067 9364 (MBR: 604m by 321m),SK49SW,440370,393481,440974,393802,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5660,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Edlington Lane, Warmsworth, Doncaster",,"This cemetery is first depicted on the 1930 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. Enclosed strip fields, part of the former open field called 'Beck Field"" are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1930,,2003,,454423,399866,2.21,Centroid SK 5442 9986 (MBR: 217m by 188m),SK59NW,454315,399769,454532,399957,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5661,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Queens Court, Thorne, Doncaster",,"This area of land just to the south of the historic core of Thorne (as demarcated by the line of the culverted 'Boating Dyke'), was not infilled until the late 20th century . Formerly this area appears to have been occupied by orchards, following enclosure of 'Horse Fair Green' at the 1825 enclosure award (Haywood 1825). No legibility of earlier patterns.",1987,?,2003,?,468499,413246,0.68,Centroid SE 6849 1324 (MBR: 159m by 79m),SE61SE,468420,413206,468579,413285,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5662,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Orchard Street, Thorne, Doncaster",,"This area of land just to the south of the historic core of Thorne (as demarcated by the line of the culverted 'Boating Dyke'), was not infilled until the late 20th century . Formerly this area appears to have been occupied by a 19th century villa, following enclosure of 'Horse Fair Green' at the 1825 enclosure award (Haywood 1825). No legibility of earlier patterns.",1987,?,2003,?,468646,413161,0.64,Centroid SE 6864 1316 (MBR: 101m by 128m),SE61SE,468596,413097,468697,413225,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5663,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Probable,INS-ISMUN,"Government buildings and Telephone Exchange, Thorne, Doncaster",,"This area of land just to the south of the historic core of Thorne (as demarcated by the line of the culverted 'Boating Dyke'), was not infilled until the late 20th century . Formerly this area appears to have been occupied by garden plots, following enclosure of 'Horse Fair Green' at the 1825 enclosure award (Haywood 1825). No legibility of earlier patterns.",1987,?,2003,?,468601,413228,0.24,Centroid SE 6860 1322 (MBR: 82m by 63m),SE61SE,468560,413197,468642,413260,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5664,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Edlington Lane, Edlington, Doncaster",,"Industrial premises constructed on the site of former allotments. The allotments were provided alongside housing for workers at the adjacent Yorkshire Main colliery. Prior to this the area was agricultural. Enclosed strip fields, part of the former open field called 'Beck Field"" are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1973,,2003,,454173,399509,4.19,Centroid SK 5417 9950 (MBR: 250m by 317m),SK59NW,454048,399351,454298,399668,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5665,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Edlington Lane, Warmsworth, Doncaster",,"Ribbon development along Edlington Lane of predominantly semi-detached housing, constructed in the late 1930s/ 1940s. Prior to this the area was agricultural. Enclosed strip fields, part of the former open field called 'Beck Field"" are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1938,,2003,,454279,399777,1.25,Centroid SK 5427 9977 (MBR: 92m by 217m),SK59NW,454233,399668,454325,399885,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5666,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Ash Dale Road, Warmsworth, Doncaster",,"Private housing estate of mainly detached houses which is first depicted on the 1987 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. Enclosed strip fields, part of the former open field called 'Beck Field"" are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The south east corner of the polygon was occupied by the railway goods station in the early part of the 20th century. The railway line was along the course of the road. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1987,,2003,,454016,399863,4.04,Centroid SK 5401 9986 (MBR: 275m by 290m),SK59NW,453878,399718,454153,400008,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5667,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,Edlington allotments,,"Allotment gardens on the northern fringe of Edlington, near the first phase of colliery housing which they are probably contemporary with. Prior to this the area was agricultural. Enclosed strip fields, part of the former open field called 'Beck Field"" are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as the western and eastern boundaries fossilise the boundaries of a strip field depicted on the 1st edition OS map.",1909,,2003,,454146,400009,2.79,Centroid SE 5414 0000 (MBR: 181m by 301m),SE50SW,454055,399859,454236,400160,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5668,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Thorne Waterside, Thorne, Doncaster",,"""The houses that make up the settlement all seem roughly contemporary, of late C18 or later."" (Magilton 1977, 73). Formerly an important small inland port. Associated 18th- 19th century quay and warehouse survive. Invisible legibility of earlier character",1750,?,2003,?,467509,414044,7.1,Centroid SE 6750 1404 (MBR: 236m by 491m),SE61SE,467392,413886,467628,414377,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY567,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,Kimberworth Park Estate Semi Detached housing on site of former mining activity,,"Semi detached housing first appearing on the 1954 OS. Likely contemporary development with main Kimberworth Park Estate. 1853 OS shows likely annular spoil heaps in this area. Previously a part of the Kimberworth Deer Park. Northern boundary of the estate equates approximately to the boundary of the medieval Deer Park (SMR 2969/01) as drawn on Fairbanks survey of 1802 (quo. in Jones 1996, 130). Jones argues that the Park was in existence by at least 1226 and until some time after 1635.",1954,,2003,,440224,393870,6.21,Centroid SK 4022 9387 (MBR: 647m by 278m),SK49SW,439900,393731,440547,394009,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5670,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Plantation north of Askern, Doncaster",,Former spoil tip of Askern Main Colliery. First depicted 1891 pit closed 1992. Significantly legible former spoil tip.,1992,?,2003,?,456026,414182,8.74,Centroid SE 5602 1418 (MBR: 242m by 603m),SE51SE,455905,413882,456147,414485,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY5671,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens north of Askern, Doncaster",,First depicted to current extents in the mid 1960s. Formerly surveyed enclosure of Askern Common (1818).,1967,?,2003,?,456726,413958,3.28,Centroid SE 5672 1395 (MBR: 224m by 171m),SE51SE,456614,413873,456838,414044,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5672,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Warmsworth Park, Doncaster",,"Park on site of former quarry Prior to this the area was agricultural. Enclosed strip fields, part of the former open field called 'Beck Field"" are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1909,,2003,,454485,400252,3.56,Centroid SE 5448 0025 (MBR: 217m by 394m),SE50SW,454339,400080,454556,400474,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5673,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Edlington Lane, Doncaster",,"Terraced housing of which half is shown constructed on the 1930 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. Enclosed strip fields, part of the former open field called 'Beck Field"" are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the development fits within the boundaries of two old strip fields.",1930,,2003,,454286,400171,4.54,Centroid SE 5428 0017 (MBR: 192m by 485m),SE50SW,454199,399931,454391,400416,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5675,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Sheffield Road, Warmsworth, Doncaster",,"Semi-detached housing probably built in the 1960s. Prior to this the area was agricultural. Enclosed strip fields, part of the former open field called 'Beck Field"" are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1960,,2003,,454153,400192,21.45,Centroid SE 5415 0019 (MBR: 1000m by 637m),SE50SW,453805,399874,454805,400511,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5676,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Certain,CMC-CUMOT,"J36 A1(M), Warmsworth, Doncaster",,"Motorway junction on the A1 which was constructed in 1961 and cuts the village of Warmsworth in half. Prior to this, the area was agricultural and consisted of strip fields consolidated from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1961,,2003,,454835,400770,2.85,Centroid SE 5483 0077 (MBR: 231m by 275m),SE50SW,454723,400624,454954,400899,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5677,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Sunnymede Crescent, Askern, Doncaster",,First depicted to current extents in the mid 1960s. Formerly surveyed enclosure of Askern Common (1818).,1967,?,2003,?,456780,413787,1.68,Centroid SE 5678 1378 (MBR: 155m by 213m),SE51SE,456702,413681,456857,413894,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5678,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Eastfield Drive, Askern, Doncaster",,First depicted to current extents in the mid 1960s. Formerly surveyed enclosure of Askern Common (1818).,1967,?,2003,?,456519,413788,2.6,Centroid SE 5651 1378 (MBR: 238m by 199m),SE51SE,456400,413689,456638,413888,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5679,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Warmsworth Middle school, Warmsworth, Doncaster",,"Warmsworth Middle school. A school is first depicted on the 1930 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. Enclosed strip fields, part of the former open field called 'Middle Field"" are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as part of the boundary of a strip field is fossilised in the boundary between the school and the houses of Mayflower Crescent.",1930,,2003,,454164,400450,2.88,Centroid SE 5416 0045 (MBR: 188m by 333m),SE50SW,454106,400283,454294,400616,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY568,EXT,Extractive,EXBEL,Annular Spoil Heap (Bell Pit earthworks),Probable,EXT-EXBEL,Possible surviving spoil heaps from postmedieval mining in Kimberworth Park,,"Regenerative scrub land. Annular spoil heaps shown on historic OS until 1948 but not after this point. Roman Ridge shown as truncated by spoil tips. Formerly within Kimberworth Deer Park. Coal mining documented within the Park from 1586 (Jones 1996, 127). After disparkment land that did not become Park Gate Farm was let in 1671 (ibid, 129) to a local ironmaster with an interest in mineral extraction and charcoal production from the park. Nb. Field test needed to confirm survival.",1955,?,2003,,440044,394003,1.46,Centroid SK 4004 9400 (MBR: 192m by 172m),SK49SW,439948,393917,440140,394089,EXPRO,Extraction Product,IRST,Ironstone,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY5680,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Tenter Lane, Warmsworth, Doncaster",,"Social housing. Prior to this the area was agricultural. Enclosed strip fields, part of the former open field called 'Don Field"" are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1937,,2003,,454422,400730,16.29,Centroid SE 5442 0073 (MBR: 716m by 660m),SE50SW,454064,400322,454780,400982,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5681,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Warmsworth Playing field, Doncaster",,"Public recreation ground which is first depicted on the 1966 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. Enclosed strip fields, part of the former open field called 'Beck Field"" are depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the development fits within the boundaries of two old strip fields.",1966,,2003,,454797,400371,3.07,Centroid SE 5479 0037 (MBR: 213m by 290m),SE50SW,454690,400226,454903,400516,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5682,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Campsall Country Park, Doncaster",,"This parkland, which features a large fish pond and still appears to be recreational grassland, is a surviving portion of a larger park now converted to housing, to the north. Date of emparkment uncertain. Shown on first edition OS.",1851,?,2003,,454968,413740,9.46,Centroid SE 5496 1374 (MBR: 475m by 352m),SE51SW,454730,413566,455205,413918,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5683,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Sykehouse historic core, Doncaster",,"This area shows the extent of the nucleated settlement of Sykehouse as depicted by the 1851 OS. Comparison between this map, the 1825 enclosure mapping (Haywood 1825), and Jefferys' 1775 mapping indicates that in the late 18th to the early 19th century this area saw a distinct change from a dispersed to a nucleated pattern, with Jefferys' depicting a much wider spread of settlement along local roads. Haywood's award plan indicates a largely already enclosed landscape but appears to show the area around the present settlement as a linear green either recently or 'to-be' enclosed as a result of the award. The present nucleated area may well have developed as a result of this land made newly available for building.",1825,?,2003,?,463093,417052,3.55,Centroid SE 6309 1705 (MBR: 435m by 366m),SE61NW,462958,416870,463393,417236,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5684,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"Holy Trinity Church, Sykehouse, Doncaster",,"""Brick built church with stone moulded windows and Welsh slate roof. West tower is dated 1721, but the remainder of the church is 1869."" (Magilton 1977, 69). Possible site of 15th century chapel. Medieval cross base and shaft in churchyard.",1721,?,2003,?,462908,416912,0.34,Centroid SE 6290 1691 (MBR: 76m by 91m),SE61NW,462870,416866,462946,416957,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5685,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Chapel Lane, Sykehouse, Doncaster",,"Probable social housing, first depicted 1971. No legibility of earlier landscape.",1971,?,2003,?,462858,417009,0.94,Centroid SE 6285 1700 (MBR: 104m by 197m),SE61NW,462806,416910,462910,417107,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5686,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Late twentieth century expansion, Sykehouse, Doncaster",,"Mostly late twentieth century detached properties. This area approximates well to land apportioned by the 1825 Enclosure award (see Haywood 1825), probably formerly a small band of common land.",1983,?,2006,?,462847,416817,5.42,Centroid SE 6284 1681 (MBR: 714m by 700m),SE61NW,462611,416467,463325,417167,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5687,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,"Cricket Ground, Sykehouse, Doncaster",,Shown on historic OS mapping until 1983 as strip enclosures this land has experienced internal boundary loss in the past 20 years in order to create a cricket pitch. External boundaries predate 1825 (shown as pre-existing on Haywood's 1825 plan of the local enclosure award).,1996,?,2003,?,463122,416891,0.82,Centroid SE 6312 1689 (MBR: 126m by 129m),SE61NW,463059,416826,463185,416955,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5688,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Historic Core, Fenwick, Doncaster",,"Non nucleated settlement in the style of Sykehouse and Fishlake Lanes, where settlement seems to have followed road patterns. Present fabric contains a high proportion of mid 18th century and 19th century buildings. Magilton states ""No Domesday mention of these places [Fenwick and Ladythorpe] occurs, and the history of settlement in this area is obscure. . . The existence of two moated sites and the extensive remains of [ridge and furrow] might be taken to imply a fairly large community of peasants, but the area of settlement, if ever nucleated, cannot be defined."" (Magilton 1977, 40).",1750,?,2006,?,458604,416136,20.13,Centroid SE 5860 1613 (MBR: 1517m by 537m),SE51NE,458526,415867,460043,416404,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5689,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Braithwaite, Kirk Bramwith, Doncaster",,"Vernacular hamlet - a ""churchless satellite"" of Kirk Bramwith perhaps ""an outlying manor"" (Magilton 1977, 15). ""Surviving buildings are probably no earlier than C17 in date, and of little individual merit"" (ibid.). It is not known what legibility exists of earlier (if any settlement) - possibly originated as squatter settlement on common land.",1700,?,2006,?,461955,412440,6.35,Centroid SE 6195 1244 (MBR: 404m by 568m),SE61SW,461753,412154,462157,412722,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY569,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,Kimberworth Park Allotment Gardens (by Roman Ridge),,Allotment gardens probably contemporary with adjacent Kimberworth Park Housing Estate. The western boundary of this polygon fossilises the line of the Roman Ridge. Within Kimberworth Deer Park (see Jones 1996).,1954,,2003,,440122,394090,0.94,Centroid SK 4012 9409 (MBR: 111m by 160m),SK49SW,440067,394010,440178,394170,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5690,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Tenter Lane, Warmsworth, Doncaster",,Semi-detached housing on a planned estate with a geometric street pattern. The housing is first depicted on the 1930 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. A map of 1726 shows the area still farmed as an open field with individual strips. The field is called Don or Dun Field. A small area called 'Dunfield New Close' is the first part of the field to be consolidated into an enclosed strip field. By the 1st edition OS map of 1854 all of the individual strips have been enclosed. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as Tenter Lane follows the southern boundary of the Don Field.,1930,,2003,,454404,400935,10.73,Centroid SE 5440 0093 (MBR: 681m by 406m),SE50SW,454064,400732,454745,401138,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5691,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Probable,INS-ISMUN,"Old Folks Social Centre, Stainforth, Doncaster",,Constructed in a former 'Sand Pit' depicted in 1851 and ?related to 1825 enclosure award. Partial legibility former extraction.,1967,?,2003,?,464375,411264,0.78,Centroid SE 6437 1126 (MBR: 121m by 107m),SE61SW,464314,411210,464435,411317,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5692,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Stainforth Carrs industries, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century industrial units on the site of earlier surveyed enclosure of common land. No legibility of earlier landscape types.,1982,?,2003,?,464679,410828,1.56,Centroid SE 6467 1082 (MBR: 125m by 209m),SE61SW,464617,410724,464742,410933,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5693,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Estate to the south east of Kirk Sandall, Doncaster",,"This area developed from the mid 1990s onwards as detached cul-de-sac housing. Constructed within a plot formerly occupied by the house and ornamental grounds of a large house 'Sandall Grove', shown on the 1851 OS. No legibility of earlier landscape within the present development.",1997,?,2003,?,461257,407962,12.81,Centroid SE 6125 0796 (MBR: 509m by 399m),SE60NW,460987,407761,461496,408160,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5694,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"The Grove, Kirk Sandall, Doncaster",,"Surviving plantation probably dating to the laying out of the ornamental grounds of a large house 'Sandall Grove', shown on the 1851 OS.",1977,?,2003,?,461550,408058,3.3,Centroid SE 6155 0805 (MBR: 554m by 279m),SE60NW,461076,407918,461630,408197,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY5695,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Grosvenor Terrace, Warmsworth, Doncaster",,"Predominantly semi-detached housing built to a geometric street pattern which is first depicted on the 1937 OS map. The area is bounded to the east by the now disused LNER railway. To the north, Tenter Lane marks the old boundary of the open field called 'Bence Croft Field'. The field was shown cultivated as individual furlongs on a map of 1726. The furlongs were consolidated into enclosed strips by the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of the former character is partial as Tenter Lane follows the northern boundary of 'Bence Croft Field'.",1937,,2003,,454855,400978,4.79,Centroid SE 5485 0097 (MBR: 274m by 314m),SE50SW,454745,400711,455019,401025,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5696,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Former Maltings, Barnby Dun / Kirk Sandall, Doncaster",,"Late 19th century / early 20th century maltings complex built alongside railway line. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1902,?,2003,?,461867,408328,3.14,Centroid SE 6186 0832 (MBR: 297m by 298m),SE60NW,461718,408179,462015,408477,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5697,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Tenter Lane, Warmsworth, Doncaster",,"Predominantly semi-detached housing built to a geometric street pattern which is first depicted on the 1966 OS map. The area is bounded to the east by the now disused LNER railway. To the south, Tenter Lane marks the old boundary of the open field called 'Don Field'. The field was shown cultivated as individual furlongs on a map of 1726. The furlongs were consolidated into enclosed strips by the 1st edition OS map of 1854. By 1892, a covered reservoir has been built in the field, although the character was still agricultural. Legibility of the former character is partial as Tenter Lane follows the southern boundary of 'Don Field'.",1937,,2003,,454840,401114,5.55,Centroid SE 5484 0111 (MBR: 301m by 263m),SE50SW,454690,400982,454991,401245,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5698,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Superstore, Edenthorpe, Doncaster",,Large superstore - probably constructed at a similar time to the surrounding housing. No legibility of earlier landscape.,1997,?,2003,?,462206,406931,4.25,Centroid SE 6220 0693 (MBR: 226m by 237m),SE60NW,462093,406812,462319,407049,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5699,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Park Plantation, Campsall, Doncaster",,"Plantation woodlands, originally established to the northern boundary fo Campsall Park and extended in the late 20th century to the north of the road. No legibility of earlier landscape.",1851,?,2003,?,455060,414129,7.51,Centroid SE 5506 1412 (MBR: 834m by 564m),SE51SE,454745,413847,455579,414411,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY57,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Certain,EXT-EXQUA,"Quarry north of Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",Small scale quarry,Quarry of unknown product - appears on OS maps after 1891. Shown on Landline as disused. Fitted within surveyed private enclosure boundaries so legibility is fragmentary.,1891,,2003,,422532,403638,2.32,Centroid SE 2253 0363 (MBR: 272m by 265m),SE20SW,422427,403506,422699,403771,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY570,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Modern blocks completing Kimberworth Park Estate.,,Infill estate comprising high density low rise blocks in shared grounds. First depicted on 1985 OS 1:10000. Preciously piecemeal enclosure of Kimberworth medieval deer park (see Jones 1996),1984,,2003,,440227,393972,1.38,Centroid SK 4022 9397 (MBR: 192m by 178m),SK49SW,440131,393883,440323,394061,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5700,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Askern Moss Road, Doncaster",,"Mid twentieth century primary school. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of 'Askern Common'. Date of Campsall, Askern and Norton Enclosure Award is 1818 (English 1985, 29).",1948,?,2003,?,456809,413598,1.13,Centroid SE 5680 1359 (MBR: 125m by 119m),SE51SE,456746,413538,456871,413657,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5701,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Hexthorpe Reach, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,These allotments are first depicted on the 1903 OS map. Prior to this the area is undeveloped. The 1st edition OS map marks the area as 'liable to flood'. Possibly used as pasture or meadows prior to the allotments. Legibility of the former character is invisible.,1903,,2003,,455780,402495,6.62,Centroid SE 5578 0249 (MBR: 349m by 434m),SE50SE,455537,402278,455886,402712,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5702,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Haywood, Doncaster",,"This small hamlet, the buildings of which are depicted on the first edition OS (and the church of which dates to the 19th century) is the site of a putative Deserted (or Shrunken) Medieval Village (see SMR 472). Possible legibility of medieval settlement location.",1851,?,2005,?,458566,412765,6.9,Centroid SE 5856 1276 (MBR: 361m by 530m),SE51SE,458386,412500,458747,413030,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5703,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Hexthorpe Ings, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"An area of unenclosed scrubland. Previously, probably used as pasture or meadows. It is likely to have fallen into disuse as the surrounding area became built up and industrialised in the mid 20th century. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1946,?,2003,,455811,402785,11.03,Centroid SE 5581 0278 (MBR: 546m by 547m),SE50SE,455619,402461,456165,403008,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5704,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Old Hexthorpe, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,These allotments are first depicted on the 1930 OS map. They occupy approximately the area of two small strip fields which were depicted on the 1st edition. Legibility of the former character is invisible as the field boundaries have not been preserved.,1930,,2003,,455930,402490,1.46,Centroid SE 5593 0249 (MBR: 181m by 188m),SE50SE,455840,402396,456021,402584,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5705,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Eden Grove, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"Eden Grove sports ground was opened in 1914. It was provided for the use of workers at the adjacent Doncaster Plant Works locomotive shop. Prior to this, the area was agricultural consisting of strip fields which were probably consolidated from open field furlongs. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1914,,2003,,456050,402672,6.88,Centroid SE 5605 0267 (MBR: 378m by 320m),SE50SE,455861,402512,456239,402832,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5706,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens, Sutton, Doncaster",,First depicted 1891. Significant legibility of the surveyed enclosure plot within which these gardens have been laid out. Previous landscape enclosure from Sutton Common in 1858 enclosure award (see HSY353).,1891,,2003,,455356,412453,1.05,Centroid SE 5535 1245 (MBR: 162m by 143m),SE51SE,455279,412388,455441,412531,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5707,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Probable,HOR-NURS,"Nursery, Sutton, Doncaster",,"Nursery Gardens on Sutton Common - first depicted 1948. Sutton Common was improved with drainage and enclosed as a result of the Enclosure Act for Sutton, Campsall and Burghwallis 1854 (English 1985, 138), which was implemented in 1858.",1948,?,2003,?,455279,412137,1.34,Centroid SE 5527 1213 (MBR: 174m by 207m),SE51SE,455191,412042,455365,412249,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),BDTYP,Building Type,GLAHS,Glasshouses,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5708,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"The Plant, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"This polygon occupies part of the area containing the Doncaster Plant Works which constructs and repairs locomotives. Although opened in 1853, this part of the works is first depicted on the 1903 OS map. Famous locomotives made at the plant include the Flying Scotsman and the Mallard. The Mallard holds the world speed record for a steam locomotive. The construction of the works provided a great impetus to the development of the surrounding area leading to the construction of housing a sports ground and church for workers. Prior to the construction of the works, the area was called Hexthorpe Ings and probably used as pasture. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1903,,2003,,456504,403056,13.1,Centroid SE 5650 0305 (MBR: 633m by 340m),SE50SE,456062,402798,456695,403138,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5709,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENCRF,Crofts,Probable,ENC-ENCRF,"Small irregular strips to the south of village plots, Sutton, Doncaster",,"These enclosures, probably medieval in date, probably reflect medieval enclosure of the edge of Sutton Common by tenants of tofts within Sutton Village. Unknown legibility of earlier landscape characteristics.",1066,?,2003,?,455182,412248,4.9,Centroid SE 5518 1224 (MBR: 426m by 367m),SE51SE,454969,412065,455395,412432,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY571,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Kimberworth Park Road Recreation Ground, Kimberworth.",,Recreation ground first identified as such on the 1984 OS. Part to the east of this polygon retains the boundaries from its early enclosure from parkland shortly after 1635. (see Jones 1996 for detailed information about the former deer park.),1984,,2003,,440387,393882,3.66,Centroid SK 4038 9388 (MBR: 377m by 226m),SK49SW,440311,393769,440688,393995,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5710,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Sutton Field Road, Sutton, Doncaster",,"Mid twentieth century expansion of medieval village. Semi detached housing along an established road. No legibility of historic landscape patterns.",1948,?,2003,?,454863,412562,0.97,Centroid SE 5486 1256 (MBR: 145m by 168m),SE51SW,454790,412478,454935,412646,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5711,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Sutton village, Doncaster",,"This village core has altered little since described by Magilton in 1977 as ""an attractive collection of limestone built cottages and farmhouses"" - the largest development has been Manor Farm close - a private speculative development within the historic core. Significant legibility of earlier pattern. Medieval timbers were recorded before removal at Cross Roads Cottage (SMR 1570) in the late 1970s and demonstrate the continuing potential for further discoveries of this type within seemingly later buildings.",1750,?,2003,?,455127,412390,5.65,Centroid SE 5512 1239 (MBR: 408m by 281m),SE51SE,454923,412249,455331,412530,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5713,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"The Plant, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"This polygon occupies part of the area containing the Doncaster Plant Works which constructs and repairs locomotives. Although opened in 1853, this part of the works is first depicted on the 1903 OS map. Famous locomotives made at the plant include the Flying Scotsman and the Mallard. The Mallard holds the world speed record for a steam locomotive. The construction of the works provided a great impetus to the development of the surrounding area leading to the construction of housing a sports ground and church for workers. Prior to the construction of the works, the area was called Australia Gardens and held a number of garden or allotment plots. Before this, it was called Hexthorpe Ings and probably used as pasture. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1903,,2003,,456515,402813,1.58,Centroid SE 5651 0281 (MBR: 199m by 152m),SE50SE,456415,402737,456614,402889,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5714,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Probable,ENC-ENING,Norton 'Priory' Manorial Complex,,"Scheduled medieval manorial complex (see SMR and legal description for full details). Includes site of Norton Manor House, dovecote, moat, chapel, fishponds, field system and mill. Unknown legibility of earlier site.",1066,?,2003,?,454399,415967,13.29,Centroid SE 5439 1596 (MBR: 918m by 448m),SE51NW,453940,415743,454858,416191,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5715,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Ramsden Road, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"Terraced housing which is beginning to be depicted on the 1903 OS map. The construction and expansion of the locomotive plant works entailed a development of workers housing in the area. Prior to the construction of the housing, the area was called Australia Gardens and held a number of garden or allotment plots. Before this, it may have consisted of strip fields consolidated from furlongs in open fields. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1903,,2003,,456545,402721,1.79,Centroid SE 5654 0272 (MBR: 174m by 206m),SE50SE,456454,402617,456628,402823,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5716,SET,Residential,REEST,Estate Village,Probable,SET-REEST,"Pickburn, Doncaster",,"The irregular small village of 'Pigburn' depicted by Jefferys in the late 18th century and descended from the Domesday settlement of 'Picheburne' (Smith 1961, 72) appears to have been cleared from the mid to late 19th century and rebuilt as an estate satellite of Brodsworth to the west, with a mixture of neat limestone ashlar semi detached cottages, terraced housing, a school and two large villa farms. Fragmentary legibility of possible former settlement boundaries at the edge of this polygon.",1851,?,2003,?,451439,407420,10.74,Centroid SE 5143 0742 (MBR: 828m by 224m),SE50NW,451156,407304,451984,407528,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5717,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Plant Works, Doncaster",,"This polygon occupies the area containing the original buildings of the Doncaster Plant Works. The works were opened in 1853 and expanded in 1865. It constructs and repairs locomotives. Famous locomotives made at the plant include the Flying Scotsman and the Mallard. The Mallard holds the world speed record for a steam locomotive. The construction of the works provided a great impetus to the development of the surrounding area leading to the construction of housing a sports ground and church for workers. Prior to the construction of the works, the area was probably a wetland used as pasture. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1853,,2003,,456957,403100,21.89,Centroid SE 5695 0310 (MBR: 495m by 854m),SE50SE,456620,402770,457115,403624,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5718,SET,Residential,REEST,Estate Village,Probable,SET-REEST,"Brodsworth village core, Doncaster",,"""The shrunken remains of this village are now distant from the church and partly set back into a disused quarry, doubtless due to the landscaping activities of an eighteenth century squire who had no room for the dwellings of peasantry in his park. Most buildings of interest are estate built or at least 'improved' in the estate style"" (Magilton 1977, 19). Fragmentary legibility of earlier medieval settlement evidence (particularly in the southern area of this polygon) possible.",1750,?,2006,?,450765,407397,4.94,Centroid SE 5076 0739 (MBR: 723m by 325m),SE50NW,450327,407235,451050,407560,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5719,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"The Plant, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"This polygon occupies part of the area containing the Doncaster Plant Works which constructs and repairs locomotives. Although opened in 1853, this part of the works is first depicted on the 1903 OS map. Famous locomotives made at the plant include the Flying Scotsman and the Mallard. The Mallard holds the world speed record for a steam locomotive. The construction of the works provided a great impetus to the development of the surrounding area leading to the construction of housing a sports ground and church for workers. Prior to the construction of the works, the area consisted of strip fields, probably consolidated from furlongs in open fields. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1903,,2003,,456273,402758,3.83,Centroid SE 5627 0275 (MBR: 362m by 176m),SE50SE,456092,402681,456454,402857,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY572,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Low Lane Allotments, Kimberworth",,First appearance of these allotments is on the 1938 OS 6 inch to the mile survey. Probably related to the development of housing at Warren Hill to the south west and later to the adjacent Kimberworth Park Estate. Previously piecemeal enclosure on disparkment of the medieval Deer Park. (See Jones 1996),1938,,2003,,440994,393825,10.68,Centroid SK 4099 9382 (MBR: 391m by 656m),SK49SW,440799,393497,441190,394153,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5720,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"The Plant, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"This polygon occupies part of the area containing the Doncaster Plant Works which constructs and repairs locomotives. Although opened in 1853, this part of the works is first depicted on the 1903 OS map. Famous locomotives made at the plant include the Flying Scotsman and the Mallard. The Mallard holds the world speed record for a steam locomotive. The construction of the works provided a great impetus to the development of the surrounding area leading to the construction of housing a sports ground and church for workers. Prior to the construction of the works, the area was marked on the 1st edition OS map as a nursery. Before this, it may have consisted of strip fields consolidated from furlongs in open fields. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1903,,2003,,456677,402902,1.84,Centroid SE 5667 0290 (MBR: 215m by 157m),SE50SE,456570,402823,456785,402980,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5721,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St. Jude's Church, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"St. Jude's church was completed in 1894. It was built through subscription for the workers of the nearby Plant Works. Prior to the construction of the church, the area was called Australia Gardens and held a number of garden or allotment plots. Before this, it may have consisted of strip fields consolidated from furlongs in open fields. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1894,,2003,,456595,402697,0.29,Centroid SE 5659 0269 (MBR: 80m by 70m),SE50SE,456555,402662,456635,402732,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5722,IND,Industrial,IDMTS,Metal Trades (Support),Probable,IND-IDMTS,"Long Lands Lane, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century scrap yard. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure landscape.,1967,?,2003,?,452592,408044,2.71,Centroid SE 5259 0804 (MBR: 230m by 199m),SE50NW,452477,407944,452707,408143,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5723,INS,Institutional,ISPRI,Prison,Certain,INS-ISPRI,"Marshgate Prison, Doncaster",,"Marshgate Prison was opened in June 1994. It is a private sector prison incarcerating approximately 1100 people. Prior to this, the area was shown as a power station on the 1972 OS map. Before development the area was characterised as valley floor meadows. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1994,,2003,,456610,403442,21.54,Centroid SE 5661 0344 (MBR: 664m by 698m),SE50SE,456278,403103,456942,403801,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5724,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Great North Road, Woodlands, Doncaster",,First depicted 1928 but probably contemporary with the earliest phases of the colliery village this area is of typical Edwardian style with a terraced of shops associated with clubs and chapels to form a suburban core area. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure patterns.,1908,?,2003,,453442,407686,3.02,Centroid SE 5344 0768 (MBR: 347m by 367m),SE50NW,453350,407502,453697,407869,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5725,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,Land west of the site of Bentley Colliery.,,Agglomerated land which experienced serious boundary loss between 1967 and 1982. Fragmentary legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure boundaries. Earlier mapping is indicative of the piecemeal enclosure of blocks of furlongs from a former open field.,1982,?,2003,?,456718,408256,42.98,Centroid SE 5671 0825 (MBR: 1022m by 1776m),SE50NE,456207,407368,457229,409144,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5726,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Norton Infant and Junior Schools, Norton, Doncaster",,Two twentieth century primary schools. Junior school to south dates to 1930-1948. Infant school to the north dates to 1967-1989. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of open field.,1948,?,2006,?,454517,415109,1.13,Centroid SE 5451 1510 (MBR: 122m by 169m),SE51NW,454456,415024,454578,415193,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5727,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Campsall Balk, Norton, Doncaster",,Mid twentieth century ribbon development outside the historic core of this medieval settlement. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1948,?,2003,?,454561,415159,0.64,Centroid SE 5456 1515 (MBR: 77m by 142m),SE51NW,454523,415088,454600,415230,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5728,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"The Paddock, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,"Formerly occupied by a 19th century 'Model Farm' considered by Magilton in 1977 a 'good example' (1977, 2). No legibility of earlier layout. Possibly within core area of this medieval village.",1997,?,2003,?,454175,408523,0.83,Centroid SE 5417 0852 (MBR: 140m by 124m),SE50NW,454105,408461,454245,408585,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5729,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Church Lane, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,Terraced housing first depicted 1930. No legibility of earlier residential buildings shown on 1851 OS.,1930,?,2003,?,454181,408628,0.69,Centroid SE 5418 0862 (MBR: 165m by 165m),SE50NW,454098,408546,454263,408711,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY573,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,Sitwell Park Golf Course,,An eighteen hole golf course opened in 1913. The boundaries of the golf course respect some field boundaries that are shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 and Sanderson's map of 1835.,1913,,2003,,446407,390773,48.1,Centroid SK 4640 9077 (MBR: 1609m by 766m),SK49SE,445601,390392,447210,391158,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5730,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"School and municipal buildings Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century institutional buildings including a school and a council depot. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1967,?,2003,?,454043,408778,1.37,Centroid SE 5404 0877 (MBR: 161m by 175m),SE50NW,453963,408690,454124,408865,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5731,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Village Street, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,Some older buildings in this area in place since 1851 along with some mid 20th century infill. Boundary pattern probably at least 19th century in date. Likely to be within the possible historic core area of Adwick le Street.,1800,?,2003,?,454132,408435,2.2,Centroid SE 5413 0843 (MBR: 238m by 186m),SE50NW,454013,408342,454251,408528,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5732,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Park View, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,Probably dating to the 1970s/1980s this small estate preserves no legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscapes.,1989,?,2003,?,454124,408336,1.09,Centroid SE 5412 0833 (MBR: 154m by 137m),SE50NW,454047,408267,454201,408404,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5733,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St Joseph and St Theresa, Roman Catholic Church and School, Woodlands",,"Church and Church School, first depicted 1938. No legibility of earlier enclosed landscape.",1938,,2003,,454278,407673,1.26,Centroid SE 5427 0767 (MBR: 153m by 233m),SE50NW,454189,407585,454342,407818,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5734,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Possible,SET-REELT,"Scawsby Hall (site of Scawsby Deserted Medieval Village), Doncaster",,"The site of Domesday village (Magilton 1977, 20) with earthworks and house platforms (SMR 452) to the east of the 16th century Scawsby Hall (see Listed building legal description). Significant legibility of medieval settlement earthworks.",1663,,2003,,453938,405129,3.67,Centroid SE 5393 0512 (MBR: 308m by 188m),SE50NW,453780,405029,454088,405217,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5735,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Probable,CMC-CUMOT,"J37 A1(M) Doncaster Bypass, Scawsby, Doncaster",,Opened 1961 this grade separated junction forms part of the A1(M) -Doncaster Bypass and was built over a former landscape of piecemeal enclosures.,1961,?,2003,?,452716,405289,5.68,Centroid SE 5271 0528 (MBR: 395m by 687m),SE50NW,452519,404946,452914,405633,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5736,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Probable,EXT-EXQUA,"Hills and Holes and Bone Hole Quarries, Marr, Doncaster",,"Disused limestone quarries marked as 'old' on 1850s OS mapping. No legibility of earlier open field landscape.",1851,?,2003,?,451278,405381,3.73,Centroid SE 5127 0538 (MBR: 232m by 238m),SE50NW,451162,405262,451394,405500,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5737,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Industrial premises, Church Lane, Marr, Doncaster",,First depicted 1982. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1982,?,2003,?,451332,405510,1.24,Centroid SE 5133 0551 (MBR: 156m by 149m),SE50NW,451280,405435,451436,405584,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5738,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"St Helen's Church, Marr, Doncaster",,"""The nave and chancel are early Norman or Overlap, with quite an amount of herringbone masonry, although most of the architectural features are of later medieval date"" (Ryder 1982, 95). Unknown legibility of earlier sites.",1066,?,2003,?,451452,405333,0.25,Centroid SE 5145 0533 (MBR: 56m by 50m),SE50NW,451424,405308,451480,405358,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5739,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Marr Vicarage, Doncaster",,Mid Victorian vicarage. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1891,?,2003,?,451489,405383,0.55,Centroid SE 5148 0538 (MBR: 130m by 51m),SE50NW,451424,405357,451554,405408,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY574,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Warren Hill Road, Kimberworth.",,Built since 1985 OS. Western Boundary is an upstanding section of the Roman Rig.,1985,,2003,,440704,393790,2.53,Centroid SK 4070 9379 (MBR: 223m by 228m),SK49SW,440592,393676,440815,393904,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5740,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Church Lane, Marr, Doncaster",,Mid twentieth century semi detached expansion of the historic core of Marr. This area laid out in allotment garden plots by 1851. No legibility of earlier types.,1967,,2003,,451398,405351,0.75,Centroid SE 5139 0535 (MBR: 60m by 156m),SE50NW,451368,405273,451428,405429,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5741,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Grove and Manor Farms, Marr, Doncaster",,Early 19th century (Listed building legal description) farm buildings typical of the 'model' or 'high farming' movement. No legibility of earlier landscape. Settlement already established in this area by the time of Jefferys 1777 map.,1800,,2003,,451369,405207,1.65,Centroid SE 5136 0520 (MBR: 239m by 145m),SE50NW,451206,405135,451445,405280,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5742,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Grove Court, Marr, Doncaster",,Private housing estate built on the site of a early 19th century farmhouse formerly associated with the converted farm buildings of 'Grove Farm' to the east. No legality of earlier landscapes. This area depicted by Jefferys map (1775) as within the area of Marr village.,1997,,2003,,451313,405239,0.57,Centroid SE 5131 0523 (MBR: 95m by 75m),SE50NW,451266,405202,451361,405277,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5743,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Marr Hall Farm, Marr, Doncaster",,"Early 19th century combination farm buildings including an 18th century barn within. To the north of these polygons are large 20th century barns. Associated with Marr Hall to the west. Fragmentary legibility of earlier phases. Probable historic core area.",1800,?,2003,?,451793,405287,1.72,Centroid SE 5179 0528 (MBR: 154m by 164m),SE50NW,451716,405205,451870,405369,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5744,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Probable,SET-REELT,"Marr Hall, Marr, Doncaster",,"Manor House incorporating Elizabethan west front with 19th and 20th century additions. Layout of formal and kitchen gardens appears unchanged since the mid 19th century. Fragmentary legibility possible from detailed examination of earlier elements.",1550,?,2003,?,451712,405274,0.94,Centroid SE 5171 0527 (MBR: 119m by 150m),SE50NW,451652,405199,451771,405349,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5745,SET,Residential,REEST,Estate Village,Probable,SET-REEST,"Estate cottages, Marr, Doncaster",,"Mostly estate cottages of the 18th and 19th century (Magilton 1977, 57). Fragmentary legibility of earlier vernacular core area in the form of the putative 17th century core of 'Manor Farm Cottage'.",1800,,2003,,451450,405274,1.72,Centroid SE 5145 0527 (MBR: 273m by 150m),SE50NW,451428,405199,451701,405349,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5746,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"School Cottage and former Smithy, Marr, Doncaster",,Small group of 18th and 19th century vernacular buildings. Probably replaced earlier historic core area.,1851,?,2003,?,451230,405206,0.2,Centroid SE 5123 0520 (MBR: 91m by 31m),SE50NW,451185,405190,451276,405221,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5747,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"All Saints' Church, Hooton Pagnell, Doncaster",,"Early Norman / Saxon overlap church retaining substantial early masonry. Described in detail by Ryder (1982, 63). Unknown legibility of earlier phases.",1066,?,2003,,448537,407936,0.39,Centroid SE 4853 0793 (MBR: 53m by 88m),SE40NE,448510,407887,448563,407975,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5748,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Probable,SET-REELT,"Hooton Pagnell Hall, Hooton Pagnell, Doncaster",,"Manor House built by the Luterel Family in the 14th century, becoming ruinous in the 16th century and restored 1704. 18th century stable block, coach house and dovecote19th century battlement additions (summarised from Pevsner 1967, 268 and Roberts1995, gazetteer). Potential legibility of earlier manor house traces - Hunter mentions a document making reference to a Hall in Hooton Pagnell in 1089.",1350,,2005,,448700,407836,6.35,Centroid SE 4870 0783 (MBR: 383m by 247m),SE40NE,448509,407713,448892,407960,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5749,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"All Saints Aided Primary School, Doncaster",,System built primary school. No legibility of earlier landscape.,1983,,2003,,448490,408218,1.05,Centroid SE 4849 0821 (MBR: 126m by 96m),SE40NE,448427,408170,448553,408266,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5750,SET,Residential,REBUR,Burgage Plots,Probable,SET-REBUR,"Hooton Pagnell, Doncaster",,"Historic Domesday Village with very little loss and replacement since mid 19th century. The pattern of property boundaries conforms to one of a typical medieval strip village with traditional narrow plots set between a main street and (to the east) a 'Back Lane'. Probable built over market place at the centre of the village where lies a 13th century cross shaft and base. Magilton described the village as ""probably the most spectacularly attractive village of the Doncaster District… very many of the village houses contain C17 or earlier elements"" (1977, 51). Unknown legibility of earlier layout.",1066,,2006,,448634,408238,14.48,Centroid SE 4863 0823 (MBR: 531m by 688m),SE40NE,448217,407894,448748,408582,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5751,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Thurnscoe Allotment Gardens, Hooton Pagnell Parish, Doncaster",,"First depicted in 1966 these allotment gardens were created within former strip enclosures. They are related to the early - mid twentieth century expansion of Thurnscoe (in Barnsley district) yet lie within the border of Doncaster MBC. No legibility of earlier patterns.",1966,,2003,,446642,406368,2.2,Centroid SE 4664 0636 (MBR: 211m by 232m),SE40NE,446537,406252,446748,406484,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5752,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Hollowgate estates, Barnburgh, Doncaster",,"This mix of semi detached and detached properties potentially includes both private and municipal development. First buildings depicted on 1966 OS. No legibility of surveyed enclosures visible on earlier mapping and probably first established by the 1822 enclosure award for Banburgh cum Harlington (1989, 12).",1966,?,2003,?,448191,403086,11.06,Centroid SE 4819 0308 (MBR: 405m by 651m),SE40SE,447997,402761,448402,403412,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5753,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Harlington historic core area, Doncaster",,"Significant demolition and rebuilding between 1966 and 1988 has denuded the overall historic legibility of the historic settlement area of Harlington as depicted on 19th century mapping. The place name 'Harlington' is first recorded as 'Herlatona' in a document dating to 1147-53 (Smith 1961, Vol 1 p.81) and refers to 'Herela's Farmstead'. The historic maps show no 'back lanes' and no clear regular 'burgage' type plot pattern. The surviving vernacular buildings in this area: North End (C18); Bank End (C17-C18) and Manor (C19) Farms as well as Old Hall (C19) and Harlington Inn (C19) (Dates from Magilton 1977, 44) - in addition to some older boundary features provide partial legibility of this historic area although this is juxtaposed against significant late twentieth century infill and estate building which has in many cases obscured historic features.",1988,,2003,,448130,402512,4.06,Centroid SE 4813 0251 (MBR: 417m by 242m),SE40SE,447945,402371,448362,402613,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5754,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"The Avenue / Manor Road, Harlington, Doncaster",,Possible municipal housing expansion around Harlington historic settlement core fist depicted in 1948 (The Avenue) and 1966 (Manor Road). No legibility of earlier strip enclosures.,1966,,2003,,447958,402551,3.81,Centroid SE 4795 0255 (MBR: 474m by 408m),SE40SE,447856,402256,448330,402664,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5755,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Housing to the north west of Harlington village, Doncaster",,"Constructed in the 1980s and 1990s. Infill private housing, mostly detached with some semi detached properties. No legibility of the earlier surveyed enclosures which visible on earlier historic mapping. This area of land probably enclosed from open fields by the Barnburgh cum Harlington 1822 Enclosure Award (English 1985, 12).",1997,?,2003,?,448056,402752,7.27,Centroid SE 4805 0275 (MBR: 408m by 334m),SE40SE,447840,402570,448248,402904,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5756,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Crane Moor Close, Harlington, Doncaster",,"Housing depicted first in 1988 and built on the site of the 'Dearne Valley Railway' (constructed 1902-1911 and closed between 1966-1988 - (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dearne_Valley_Railway - accessed 23 November 2006 and OS historic map evidence.) No legibility of earlier probable parliamentary enclosure of 'Hall Croft Field'.",1988,?,2003,?,448315,402593,3.22,Centroid SE 4831 0259 (MBR: 356m by 358m),SE40SE,448210,402414,448566,402772,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5757,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Well preserved ridge and furrow area to the south of Barnburgh, Doncaster",,"Surveyed enclosures, partly reused as playing fields and recreation grounds, some of which preserve strongly legible ridge and furrow earthworks. Surveyed enclosures date to 1822 Barnburgh cum Harlington Enclosure Award of 1822.",1822,,2003,,448371,402870,4.97,Centroid SE 4837 0287 (MBR: 244m by 357m),SE40SE,448254,402767,448498,403124,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5758,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Barnburgh Primary School, Barnburgh, Doncaster",,First depicted 1966. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure landscape.,1966,,2003,,448352,402956,1.21,Centroid SE 4835 0295 (MBR: 145m by 122m),SE40SE,448280,402895,448425,403017,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5759,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Doncaster Road, Barnbugh, Doncaster",,Large private houses built between 1938 and 1966. Fragmentary legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure boundaries.,1966,?,2003,?,448736,402968,1.55,Centroid SE 4873 0296 (MBR: 153m by 180m),SE40SE,448660,402878,448813,403058,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY576,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,Sitwell Park Golf Course/ Shrogs wood,,"An eighteen hole golf course opened in 1913. The boundaries of the golf course respect some field boundaries that are shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 and Sanderson's map of 1835. This polygon outlines the area of Shrogs Wood which is mostly still surviving. The woodland is depicted on Sanderson's map of 1835. Smith (1961, 170) gives a definition of The Shrogs as bush or brushwood.",1913,,2003,,445964,391031,1.49,Centroid SK 4596 9103 (MBR: 195m by 127m),SK49SE,445866,390967,446061,391094,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5760,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"St Peters Close and Stable Lane, Barnburgh, Doncaster",,"No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure patterns preserved within this housing area, first depicted 1988.",1988,?,2003,?,448477,403662,3.63,Centroid SE 4847 0366 (MBR: 205m by 311m),SE40SE,448374,403506,448579,403817,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5761,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Barnburgh Hall Gardens, Barnburgh, Doncaster",,"21st century housing development on the site of Barnburgh Hall demolished 1967-1971. This site was subject to a programme of archaeological works including trenching by the SYAFRU in 1991 (Sydes and Holberry, 1991) with further evaluation and excavation by WYAS is 2005 (Richardson 2005). These investigations revealed a sequence of occupation deposits associated with a Romano British enclosure, a medieval timber framed building superseded by stone built structures in use until the 16th century (probably representing a manorial complex) when the earliest phases of the hall demolished in the late twentieth century were constructed. Fragmentary legibility of the later historic phases of this sites development are legible through the retention of a 15th century dovecote 'Scheduled' as an ancient monument.",2005,?,2006,?,448667,403373,2.55,Centroid SE 4866 0337 (MBR: 223m by 227m),SE40SE,448555,403259,448778,403486,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5762,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Hickleton Road, Barnburgh, Doncaster",,Semi detached housing built 1929-1948. No legibility of earlier landscape character.,1948,?,2003,,448543,403479,0.9,Centroid SE 4854 0347 (MBR: 129m by 165m),SE40SE,448464,403396,448593,403561,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5763,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Peter's Church, Barnburgh, Doncaster",,"""The earliest part of the church is the Norman west tower, heightened in the 15th century. Much Decorated and Perpendicular work. Inside the church a piece of a sculptured cross shaft of overlap date"" (Ryder 1982, 88).",1066,,2003,,448417,403208,0.36,Centroid SE 4841 0320 (MBR: 83m by 69m),SE40SE,448375,403173,448458,403242,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5764,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Cemetery, Barnburgh, Doncaster",,First depicted in present use 1929. No legibility of earlier small garden plots depicted in 1891. Probably enclosed from open field countryside in 1822 (date from English 1985 for Barnburgh cum Harlington Enclosure Award).,1929,?,2003,?,448346,403201,0.49,Centroid SE 4834 0320 (MBR: 89m by 110m),SE40SE,448301,403146,448390,403256,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5765,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Church Lane Barnburgh, Doncaster",,First depicted 1988 these large detached houses preserve no legibility of the earlier surveyed enclosure shown on historic OS mapping.,1988,?,2003,?,448308,403130,0.52,Centroid SE 4830 0313 (MBR: 97m by 99m),SE40SE,448260,403080,448357,403179,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5766,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Housing on former Barnburgh village green, Barnburgh, Doncaster",,Private housing development and public houses constructed between 1948 and 1966. Partial legibility of a former probable village green open land on historic OS mapping until the construction of these buildings.,1966,,2003,,448517,403286,0.79,Centroid SE 4851 0328 (MBR: 134m by 107m),SE40SE,448450,403233,448584,403340,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5767,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Fox Lane and Back Lane, Barnburgh, Doncaster",,"Mostly redeveloped in the late 20th century with detached properties this area never the less retains partial legibility of earlier boundary features, a few buildings and roads depicted on historic OS mapping. The presence of a 'Back Lane' may well indicate surviving medieval plan form. The mid twentieth century 'Vicarage' stands within the overgrown gardens of a 19th century predecessor. Potentially within the boundaries of the historic settlement area of Barnburgh.",1988,,2003,,448587,403143,2.49,Centroid SE 4858 0314 (MBR: 329m by 169m),SE40SE,448353,403058,448682,403227,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5768,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Barnburgh historic core, Doncaster",,"The road pattern throughout this area of Barnburgh (a Domesday village) is probably medieval in origin - Magilton (1977,9) interpreted the central area which it encloses (HSY5766) as a village green. Within the area of this polygon most if not all of the notable 17th, 18th and 19th century farms and houses described by Magilton (1977, 9) survive and it is probably safe to assume that at least some of the thin semi regular plots in which they stand are of an older origin. Significant legibility of historic village form.",1700,?,2003,?,448438,403309,4.33,Centroid SE 4843 0330 (MBR: 333m by 371m),SE40SE,448356,403124,448689,403495,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5769,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens, Harlington, Doncaster",,First depicted 1966 these allotment gardens stand within a plot forming part of a semi regular pattern of strip enclosures to the south of Harlington village. Significant legibility of well preserved boundary hedges.,1966,?,2003,?,447827,402495,1.08,Centroid SE 4782 0249 (MBR: 129m by 201m),SE40SE,447762,402394,447891,402595,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY577,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,Worry Goose Lane strip,,An enclosed strip field with a hedge for a boundary. The strip is depicted on the Sanderson map of 1835. The boundary loss from the 1854 1st edition 6inch OS map is almost nil.,1540,?,2003,,445655,390812,6.86,Centroid SK 4565 9081 (MBR: 454m by 466m),SK49SE,445450,390579,445904,391045,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5770,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Well preserved strip enclosures to the south of Harlington village core, Doncaster",,"Despite some building of large detached properties at the northern end of these post-medieval strip enclosures, the boundaries of these features remain little changed since their depiction on 1850s OS mapping. Partial legibility of the enclosure of former open field patterns.",1540,?,2003,?,447948,402382,3.07,Centroid SE 4794 0238 (MBR: 287m by 171m),SE40SE,447805,402310,448092,402481,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5771,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Fitzwilliam Drive, Barnburgh, Doncaster",,First depicted 1988. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1988,?,2003,,447882,402465,0.75,Centroid SE 4788 0246 (MBR: 221m by 99m),SE40SE,447836,402415,448057,402514,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5772,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Ridge and Furrow earthworks, south of Adwick upon Dearne, Doncaster",,"Well preserved area of ridge and furrow. Significant legibility of medieval cultivation traces.",1540,?,2005,?,447042,401388,3.61,Centroid SE 4704 0138 (MBR: 250m by 289m),SE40SE,446917,401266,447167,401555,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5773,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"St Anne's Walk, Adwick le Street, Doncaster",,"First depicted in the mid 1960s these semi detached high density properties were developed within a plot in the centre of Adwick Village depicted on historic maps as an orchard. No legibility of earlier land use. Within the area of settlement depicted by Jefferys in 1775.",1966,?,2003,?,446991,401676,0.55,Centroid SE 4699 0167 (MBR: 93m by 122m),SE40SE,446945,401615,447038,401737,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5774,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St John's Church, Adwick on Dearne, Doncaster",,"Norman chancel and nave (a Norman chancel arch was replaced with a Gothicised arch in the C20), with supposed Norman bellcote and 12th century doors and windows. Unknown legibility of earlier sites.",1066,?,2003,?,447033,401491,0.24,Centroid SE 4703 0149 (MBR: 81m by 63m),SE40SE,446993,401460,447074,401523,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5775,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Late twentieth century infill, Adwick upon Dearne, Doncaster",,The dominant built form of this area can be characterised as mid to late twentieth century detached houses. The area corresponds (with the older areas of Adwick upon Dearne) to the extent of the village as depicted by Jefferys map of 1775. Between the time of Jeffreys' survey and the OS mapping of 1851-4 this area appears to have become largely depopulated with only a few scattered farms reflecting the earlier extents of the village possibly reflecting the intensification of the village following enclosure. Fragmentary legibility in this area of earlier boundary features and scattered building remnants.,1967,?,2003,?,446769,401678,5.97,Centroid SE 4676 0167 (MBR: 570m by 456m),SE40SE,446631,401480,447201,401936,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5776,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Farm buildings and open spaces, Adwick on Dearne, Doncaster",,"This area includes most of the buildings shown in Adwick on Dearne in 1851 around which the current village form has developed in the 20th century (see HSY5775 for character of the later infill). Also included are open areas within the probable historic settlement area that have been undeveloped since at least 1851 and within which a higher potential of archaeological remains may be expected. Historic fabric includes four 18th - 19th century farmsteads (in the case of 'Manor Farm' much enlarged in the later 20th century) and some contemporary cottages. Fragmentary legibility of earlier building phases in this area undocumented but probable.",1800,,2003,,447025,401596,4.92,Centroid SE 4702 0159 (MBR: 681m by 430m),SE40SE,446685,401381,447366,401811,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5777,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Newton Ings, Newton , Doncaster",,"Field boundaries were removed in the last quarter of the 20th century to create large agglomerated fields on Newton Ings, which had been depicted as a series of small irregular enclosures since the 1st edition OS map of 1854. There have been many finds of flint tools within the area and an extensive crop marked landscape is known from aerial photographs. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible",1973,,2003,,456077,403328,18.92,Centroid SE 5607 0332 (MBR: 506m by 688m),SE50SE,455929,403008,456435,403696,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY5778,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Doncaster Road, High Melton, Doncaster",,"""The Old Vicarage"" and ""Melton Farm"" date to the mid - late 19th century (first depicted 1891) and retain some aspects of their original gardens. The remainder of the large villas in this area date to 1938-1966. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure of open field (see HSY4252).",1891,?,2003,?,451206,402113,3.44,Centroid SE 5120 0211 (MBR: 393m by 292m),SE50SW,451009,401967,451402,402259,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5779,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Hangman Stone Lane, High Melton, Doncaster",,First depicted in 1966 this housing represents expansion of the historic estate village of High Melton. Fragmentary legibility of former quarries which some of these developments have been built within.,1966,?,2003,?,450740,402065,3.24,Centroid SE 5074 0206 (MBR: 326m by 248m),SE50SW,450577,401941,450903,402189,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY578,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Old Wortley Road, Kimberworth",,"First depicted on 1938 OS. Detached Housing along Old Wortley Road. This road is not shown on the 1796 Fairbanks map of Kimberworth but appears to have been created at the time of enclosure of Little Common in 1800 (enclosure date from English 1985, 81). The road follows the line of the eastern edge of the common depicted by Fairbanks.",1938,,2003,,440057,393574,6.99,Centroid SK 4005 9357 (MBR: 308m by 506m),SK49SW,439916,393309,440224,393815,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5780,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,Red House Farm (20th century expansion),,Late twentieth century expansion of an earlier 'regular courtyard' (see Lake and Edwards 2006). Prefabricated large barns. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures around the village core.,1966,,2003,,450975,402102,1.13,Centroid SE 5097 0210 (MBR: 90m by 157m),SE50SW,450930,402023,451020,402180,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5781,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Newton Lane, Newton, Doncaster",,"An area of agglomerated fields surrounding the hamlet of Newton. The fields are contained within the Newton conservation area. Earthworks within the fields are likely to be related to the shrunken medieval village of Newton. The agglomerated fields were created through the removal of field boundaries, mostly in the last quarter of the 20th century. The settlement is first recorded in the Poll Tax returns of 1379. It is uncertain when or why depopulation began. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows a series of irregular enclosures probably derived from earlier tofts and crofts. Legibility of the former landscape is partial due to the surviving earthworks.",1973,,2003,,455899,403141,11.86,Centroid SE 5589 0314 (MBR: 590m by 650m),SE50SE,455521,402712,456111,403362,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOTH,Other,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY5782,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Newton, Doncaster",,"The hamlet of Newton stands within the Newton conservation area. The settlement is first recorded in the Poll Tax returns of 1379. Earthworks within the surrounding fields are likely to be related to the shrunken medieval village. It is uncertain when or why depopulation began. At present, the hamlet consists of farm buildings and cottages some of which are 18th/ 19th century in origin. Legibility of the former character is partial due to associated earthworks.",1750,?,2003,,455882,402957,3.73,Centroid SE 5588 0295 (MBR: 271m by 240m),SE50SE,455746,402837,456017,403077,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5783,EXT,Extractive,EXOTH,Other Mineral Extraction & Processing,Certain,EXT-EXOTH,"The Ings, Crimpsall, Doncaster",,Aggregates extraction and processing site and associated slag heap. It is first depicted as such on the 1946 OS map. Prior to this the area was undeveloped. It is alongside the old course of the River Don and on the flood plain. Earlier maps mark the location as 'liable to flood'. It is probable that the area may have been utilised as pasture or meadows. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible,1946,,2003,,456434,403657,11.34,Centroid SE 5643 0365 (MBR: 456m by 527m),SE50SE,456194,403391,456650,403918,EXPRO,Extraction Product,AGG,Aggregates,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5784,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Hexthorpe Primary School, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"This school is first depicted on the 1984 OS map. Prior to this the land was undeveloped and had an agricultural character. Previously, the land was probably cultivated as open fields. The furlongs of these fields were consolidated into the strip fields shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The railway line to Doncaster forms the southern boundary of the polygon. This would have severed the fields from their surrounding context. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1984,,2003,,456144,402078,2.31,Centroid SE 5614 0207 (MBR: 188m by 243m),SE50SE,456050,401956,456238,402199,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5785,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Shady Side, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"Terraced housing constructed in the late 19th/ early 20th century to a rigid grid iron plan. Prior to the construction of the housing, the area was agricultural. It consisted of strip fields consolidated from furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as the polygon fits within the boundaries of some earlier fields. Shady Side follows the line of an old footpath and Salisbury Road marks a field boundary.",1903,,2003,,456183,402361,4.63,Centroid SE 5618 0236 (MBR: 331m by 304m),SE50SE,456079,402225,456410,402529,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5786,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Windle Road, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"Terraced housing probably dating to the first decade of the 20th century. Late 19th century mapping depicts a series of small fields, possibly allotment gardens. Before this, it may have consisted of strip fields consolidated from furlongs in open fields. Legibility of the former character is invisible as the terraced housing was constructed on a slightly different alignment to the earlier field boundaries.",1910,,2003,,456086,402252,1.39,Centroid SE 5608 0225 (MBR: 168m by 169m),SE50SE,455994,402167,456162,402336,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5787,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Laneside Close, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"Development of low rise flats infilling an area previously developed as semi-detached housing on the fringes of this land. Prior to this the area was a series of small irregular enclosures, one of which was marked as a 'pinfold'. The enclosures may have been related to the organisation of the medieval village of Hexthorpe. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1985,,2003,,456025,402201,0.79,Centroid SE 5602 0220 (MBR: 138m by 124m),SE50SE,455956,402137,456094,402261,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5788,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"An industrial area with a mix of shed like units and older smaller scale works. Some small areas of terraced housing remain in the polygon. The industrial character is first depicted at the end of the 19th century. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It consisted of strip fields consolidated from furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1892,,2003,,456615,402484,6.61,Centroid SE 5661 0248 (MBR: 451m by 407m),SE50SE,456389,402281,456840,402688,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5789,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Travis Gardens, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"An estate of short modern terraces probably dating to the mid 1970s/ early 1980s. It was constructed on the site of allotments. Before this, the area consisted of strip fields consolidated from furlongs in open fields. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as some of the earlier field boundaries are fossilised.",1975,?,2003,,456111,402478,5.32,Centroid SE 5611 0247 (MBR: 345m by 328m),SE50SE,455860,402227,456205,402555,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY579,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,Breck Cricket Ground,,first depicted on the 1954 6inch OS map. The north and south boundaries mark the extent of an east west oriented strip field shown on the Sanderson map of 1835 and early OS maps. The early OS plans show the end of two strips which are amalgamated into one strip on the 1903 OS map.,1954,,2003,,446298,392201,1.78,Centroid SK 4629 9220 (MBR: 150m by 137m),SK49SE,446223,392133,446373,392270,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5790,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Old Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"An estate of short modern terraces probably dating to the mid 1970s/ early 1980s. It was constructed on the site of allotments. Before this, the area consisted of strip fields consolidated from furlongs in open fields. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1975,?,2003,,456241,402603,1.97,Centroid SE 5624 0260 (MBR: 207m by 252m),SE50SE,456120,402477,456327,402729,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5791,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Wharncliffe Street, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"An area of slightly mixed character which respects the boundary of an earlier strip field. Originally developed as villa type housing towards the end of the 19th century, by the beginning of the 20th century terraced housing had begun to dominate the character. The strip field was probably created through the consolidation of furlongs in the former open fields. Legibility is partial due to the polygon fossilising the shape of the earlier field.",1903,,2003,,456224,402603,1.98,Centroid SE 5622 0260 (MBR: 207m by 252m),SE50SE,456120,402477,456327,402729,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5793,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Hexthorpe Flatts, Doncaster",,"Although not officially opened as a public park until 1929, Hexthorpe Flatts was a popular recreational spot from the early 20th century with a tea house and bandstand. It contains 'The Dell', a former quarry which was laid out in 1928/29 and is noted on the English Heritage Register Of Parks and Gardens. The area was extensively quarried before this, with references recorded from at least 1568. Prior to this the riverine location probably meant the area was utilised as pasture or meadows. Legibility of the former character is partial.",1902,,2003,,455820,401701,22.59,Centroid SE 5582 0170 (MBR: 1157m by 914m),SE50SE,454987,401245,456144,402159,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5794,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Hexthorpe Manor, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"Hexthorpe Manor is referred to by Magilton (1977, 49) as the ""only surviving building of any antiquity"" although its date is uncertain. A manor house is documented in the 16th century but the location is also uncertain. The site of the medieval village, if not simply Doncaster, was presumably associated with the manor house. A desk based assessment has been commissioned for this area but has not yet (Nov 2006) been received. Legibility of the former landscape is uncertain.",1300,,2003,,455963,402144,0.57,Centroid SE 5596 0214 (MBR: 121m by 92m),SE50SE,455902,402098,456023,402190,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5795,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Bramworth Road, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"This area is a mix of different housing types but is mainly characterised by semi-detached housing. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts an area dominated by a large villa called 'Hexthorpe House'. Some terraced housing was built around the fringes but in the late 1930s Hexthorpe House was demolished and replaced with semi-detached housing. This has been supplemented with infill developments of detached and semi-detached houses. Given the proximity of Hexthorpe Manor, this area may have been part of the medieval village. Legibility of the former character however, is invisible.",1938,,2003,,455835,402212,3.77,Centroid SE 5583 0221 (MBR: 245m by 280m),SE50SE,455713,402072,455958,402352,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5796,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Georges Minster, Doncaster",,"St George's Church dates almost entirely in its present form to the 1854-8 rebuilding of an earlier medieval structure by Sir George Gilbert Scott which burnt down in 1853 (Pevsner 1967,181). Map evidence points to the present structure having been constructed on or closely following the footprint of the medieval building although comparison of the modern building and the older structure as depicted on an engraving of the ruins of its predecessor (in SMR file 457) shows that the present building was built substantially taller. The site has been a very significant focus for activity in the settlement since at least the 1st century AD with the construction of a Roman fort c.AD 71 which was rebuilt at least 4 times during the Roman occupation with a marked change in the character of deposits around c.350 associated with the development 'black silts containing pottery and bone' and the cessation of road maintenance and grid planning (Magilton 1977, 34). The close correlation of the Roman fort to later developments of the town plan demonstrates considerable and continuous visibility of this area as a coherent landscape feature between the Roman occupation and the Norman conquest. Excavations during the early 1970s in advance of the construction of Church Way demonstrated a sequence of two phases of defensive ditches, roughly concentric with the walls of the Roman fort dating to the post Roman - pre Conquest period and conventionally referred to as a 'Burh' although, as cautioned by Buckland, Magilton and Hayfield, ""the implications of this term remain uncertain"" (1986, 72) as very little evidence exists to inform a detailed interpretation of the activities that took place within and around this enclosed area. The next period of fortification involved the construction of a ring work 'castle' in the Norman period - of which the precursor of the present church is thought to have originated as a castle chapel. Only the crypt of the earlier church is thought to survive although parts of the north and western boundary of this site may relate to the approximate course of the 4th century walled fort. Medieval buildings have encroached on most of the burgh defences. Fragmentary legibility of earlier phases only.",1858,,2003,,457415,403561,1.48,Centroid SE 5741 0356 (MBR: 194m by 150m),SE50SE,457318,403486,457512,403636,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5797,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Probable,INS-ISUNI,"Technical College and College of Art, Doncaster",,"This area lies immediately to the north of the putative extents of the Roman fort (see HSY5796). This area was depicted on mapping from 1786 (see Ford 2006, Fig 4) as orchards; a use continued until their absorption into the garden of the vicarage (now demolished). During this period the north of this site was occupied by the 'River Cheswold', the ancient northern boundary of the town, thought from its relationship to the Roman Fort to be an ancient course of the River Don. Wharfages are known to have existed to the west and east of this site (see Slater in Buckland et al 1989) and can thus also be interpolated here. The Cheswold was backfilled between 1906-1930 allowing for this and other developments. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1930,?,2003,?,457375,403611,0.56,Centroid SE 5737 0361 (MBR: 150m by 98m),SE50SE,457302,403562,457452,403660,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5798,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Probable,COM-COSHO,"Superstore, (former French Gate area), North Bridge Road, Doncaster",,"Built between 1984-1997. Large supermarket and car park. The northern boundary of this polygon (which bisects the current area of the supermarket) follows the former course of the River Cheswold - historically the northern boundary of the main urbanised area of Doncaster. Inside this area lay an area of Burgage plots of the 'French Gate' quarter of the medieval town. These thin narrow plots were part of a plan form unit with burgage plots of common lengths and widths now almost entirely lost above ground on both sides of French Gate. Slater's analysis of the plan form of the post-medieval town considered this area likely to have been laid out as a unified instance of town planning, probably following the Norman Conquest (in Buckland et al 1989, 54) - a hypothesis largely based on the place-name 'French Gate'. No legibility of earlier plan, which included plot divisions probably inherited from medieval burgages unit it redevelopment in the late twentieth century. Historic OS maps show a malt-house on the back-lands of these plots until 1891-1906 when much of the rear area was redeveloped for terraced housing and the construction of a Roman Catholic School.",1997,?,2003,?,457272,403538,1.44,Centroid SE 5727 0353 (MBR: 200m by 127m),SE50SE,457174,403459,457374,403586,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5799,CMC,Communications,CUBUS,Bus Depot,Probable,CMC-CUBUS,"Frenchgate Interchange, Doncaster",,"Modern transport interchange, car park and shopping centre complex developed as a covered link between Doncaster's renovated Frenchgate Centre and the railway station - opened in 2006. The present arrangement supersedes an earlier car park and bus station surrounded by an earlier twentieth century arrangement of Salvation Army Hall and Club. These buildings in turn had developed following clearance of burgage plots along French Gate bounded by the medieval town ditch to the west. Invisible legibility of earlier plan form units.",2006,,2006,?,457192,403402,1.03,Centroid SE 5719 0340 (MBR: 96m by 153m),SE50SE,457157,403326,457253,403479,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY58,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Swift Wood, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",Ancient Woodland,"Ancient Woodland- replanted in 19th century - Now known as Margaret Wood after recent owners wife. 1851 OS map shows a small sandstone quarry marked in the north of the wood but this was out of use by the 1893 map. Origin of this woodland uncertain.",1066,?,2003,,422899,406578,8.55,Centroid SE 2289 0657 (MBR: 675m by 346m),SE20NW,422561,406405,423236,406751,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY580,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Mid 20th century semi detached housing at Dropping Well, nr Kimberworth",,Semi Detached housing of varied morphology adjacent to site of Grange Colliery Kimberworth. Formerly Parliamentary enclosure of 'Little Common' shown on 1796 Fairbanks map of Kimberworth. Enclosure date 1800 (English 1985).,1958,,2003,,439766,393730,17.76,Centroid SK 3976 9373 (MBR: 653m by 777m),SK39SE,439439,393341,440092,394118,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5800,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Probable,CMC-CURIN,"Frenchgate Junction, Doncaster",,"A roundabout built as part of urban dual carriageway. Constructed in the early 1970s and contemporary with the upgrading of Church Way (HSY 5801). Construction of this unit involved the demolition of much of the 'French Gate' quarter of Doncaster; an area made up of thin narrow plots which were part of a plan form unit with burgage plots of common lengths and widths now almost entirely lost above ground on both sides of French Gate. Slater's analysis of the plan form of the post-medieval town considered this area likely to have been laid out as a consistent instance of town planning, probably following the Norman Conquest (in Buckland et al 1989, 54) - a hypothesis largely based on the place-name 'French Gate'. Invisible legibility of the historic plan form of this area of the medieval town",1984,?,2006,?,457271,403417,1.26,Centroid SE 5727 0341 (MBR: 223m by 238m),SE50SE,457160,403298,457383,403536,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5801,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Probable,CMC-CURIN,"Church Way, Doncaster",,"Urban road scheme constructed in the early 1970s (see Buckland et al 1989). Within the area of Slater's (in Buckland et al 1989 43-61) plan unit Ib which describes an area within the boundaries of the Roman fort / Saxon Burh but to the south and east of the area of the Norman castle ditches. Slater considers narrow but irregularly planned plots shown on early maps and recorded in early 1970s excavations (particularly Buckland et al's 'Site DT' 1989, 170) to have been laid out between the abandonment of the castle for defensive purposes and the laying out of the Market Place plot series' to the south in the 1190s. Invisible legibility of earlier phases following road construction.",1971,?,2003,?,457439,403515,0.43,Centroid SE 5743 0351 (MBR: 146m by 106m),SE50SE,457366,403462,457512,403568,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5802,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Probable,CMC-CUMOT,"Markets Gyratory System, Doncaster",,"Major road junction constructed as part of the DMBC sponsored 'North Bridge Relief Road Scheme' constructed in the early years of the 21st century. This area encompasses a quarter of the medieval town of Doncaster identified by Slater (see Buckland 1989) as possessing a unique townscape of quite different character to that of the French Gate / High Street (see HSY5805) and Market Place (HSY5817) burgage areas. The irregular streets shown in this area on historic plans (see figures in Ford 2006), were populated by timber framed buildings on stone foundations, with strong indications of industrial occupation during the medieval period, and related to a medieval waterfront activity preceded by a Saxon quay discovered through excavation (Lilley 1994). The findings of the excavations during the 1990s fit neatly into the picture drawn by the plan-form analysis of Slater (in Buckland 1989) which interprets the former streets of “Low Fisher Gate and Friendly, formerly Friendless Street leading down to the wharves to beside the Don, [as] suggest[ing] early and irregular development"". Slater bases his phasing of this part of Doncaster on the diversion of the putative former line of High Fisher Gate / East Laithe Gate (originally leading directly to this quarter) into the 12th century market place. The former place-name ‘Freindless Street’ may refer to the predominance of industrial activities in this area. ‘[A] piece of ground called Tanhouse Yard’ is referenced here in 1597-8 (Daniell – App 18 in Lilley 1998) with references to tanners, boat keeping, a skin yard, timber yard coal yard and other activities continuing throughout the post-medieval period. The land between Fishergate and the River is described in post-medieval documents as ‘the Common Lane’ or ‘Common Shore’ indicating an area for docking and wharves which were subject to common rights of use (ibid). 20th century transport alterations have completely altered the form of this area, first through a re-direction of the course of the Don to the North (cutting off the section known as ‘Gashouse Bight’ between 1930 and 1948) and in the early 1970s by the demolition of the entire area of Fishergate / Freindless Street and the construction of a multi-storey car park, roundabout and carriageways associated with the development of the Church Way inner relief road scheme. The car park and roundabout were replaced by the present major interchange gyratory system in the early twentieth century as part of the implementation of the North Bridge Inner Relief Road Scheme (Jim McNeil pers. com). No historic legibility survives within this area.",2004,?,2006,?,457563,403659,3.32,Centroid SE 5756 0365 (MBR: 252m by 247m),SE50SE,457437,403535,457689,403782,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5804,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Frenchgate Centre (within Bar Dike), Doncaster",,"Large shopping centre. The present centre was refurbished 2006 but the northern part of the building dates to the late 1960s when much of the western side of French Gate was demolished in order to make way for the original 'Arndale Centre'. This centre was renamed in the later 1980s as the 'Frenchgate Centre'. French Gate was originally made up of thin narrow plots, part of a plan form unit with burgage plots of common lengths and widths now almost entirely lost above ground on both sides of French Gate. Slater's analysis of the plan form of the post-medieval town considered this area likely to have been laid out as a consistent instance of town planning, probably following the Norman Conquest (in Buckland et al 1989, 54) - a hypothesis largely based on the place-name 'French Gate'. This area was originally constrained by a medieval ditch -the 'Bar Dike', which with the Cheswold river completely enclosed the core of the medieval Market town. The line of this ditch continues to be represented for much of its length by the course of Printing Office Street and Silver Street / Market Road, however 1970s additions to the Frenchgate Centre overbuilt its course. The south western boundary of this unit marks its former course.",1972,,2003,,457317,403311,2.13,Centroid SE 5731 0331 (MBR: 185m by 215m),SE50SE,457225,403203,457410,403418,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5805,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"High Street/ Frenchgate historic plot area, Doncaster",,"The plan form of this area retains significant legibility of the burgage series described by Slater's town plan analysis of the medieval core of Doncaster (in Buckland 1989, 53). This plan unit consisted of long, regularly divided narrow plots of land with buildings initially along the frontage of the main road (formerly a Roman road). This plan form, in common with similar developments in other towns, is commonly assumed to be a result of centrally organised planning requiring an element of compulsion and/or cooperation in order to mitigate against the re-arrangement of earlier properties. Slater deduces from early plans of the town that the series to the east of High Street was truncated at the time of the planning of the market place and its surrounding burgages c.1200, which would mean that the laying out of these plots would date to the 12th century or earlier. Further truncation of the original layout can be inferred at the back-lands of the series to the west of High Street, (the approximate areas of HSY 5824, 5823) where the Carmelite Friary was established by 1346. This area is characterised by open areas on most of the historic maps of the area until its development as 'Priory Place' (HSY 5823) in the 19th century. The current built character includes hotels, inns, banks and shop-fronts dating to the 19th and 20th centuries including a number of listed buildings. Significant legibility remains of traditional plot boundaries. Substantial areas of the plot series that until the mid twentieth century formed a coherent unit of urban character to either side of French Gate / High Street have been separately characterised due to clearance and redevelopment include ) HSY5798 - cleared partially in the early 20th century and finally c.1986 in advance of the construction of a grocery superstore; HSY5800 cleared during the 1960s and 1970s for the development of the Trafford Way, North Bridge Rd, Church Way inner relief road segments; HSY5799; cleared in the mid - late twentieth century for the construction of the bus station (redeveloped and enlarged 2006 as 'Frenchgate Interchange'; HSY5804 cleared from the late 1960s through to the 1980s for development of the 'Arndale Centre' (now renamed 'Frenchgate'); and the smaller areas of HSY5815, HSY5824 and HSY5825 where historic plot boundaries have been erased by wholesale late twentieth and early twenty first century retail and office developments.",1800,?,2003,?,457488,403302,3.74,Centroid SE 5748 0330 (MBR: 315m by 303m),SE50SE,457331,403149,457646,403452,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY5806,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Possible,SET-REPLN,"Urban Road, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"Initially developed as terraced housing in the late 19th/ early 20th century. The majority of this housing was cleared and replaced by newer units including some flats by the mid 1980s. Before this, the area consisted of strip fields consolidated from furlongs in open fields. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as some of the terraced housing remains. The earlier field boundaries however have been ignored by later developments.",1985,?,2003,,456307,402262,5.64,Centroid SE 5630 0226 (MBR: 340m by 434m),SE50SE,456137,402045,456477,402479,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5807,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Urban Road, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,Small area containing some municipal buildings such as a library and youth centre. These replaced an earlier school building which was first depicted on the 1892 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. It comprised strip fields probably consolidated from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1985,,2003,,456402,402506,1.06,Centroid SE 5640 0250 (MBR: 162m by 138m),SE50SE,456321,402437,456483,402575,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5808,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Hexthorpe Road, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"Terraced housing constructed in the early 20th century to a rigid grid iron plan. Some areas had been used as garden allotments before development of housing. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. It consisted of strip fields consolidated from furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1900,,2003,,456316,402705,12.12,Centroid SE 5631 0270 (MBR: 745m by 414m),SE50SE,456257,402498,457002,402912,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5809,IND,Industrial,IDCHE,Chemical,Probable,IND-IDCHE,"Bridge Street, Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"Industrial site containing laboratories on the site of two former streets of terraced housing. The housing was probably demolished as part of the slum clearances in the late 1960s. Prior to this the site appears to have been part of a plant nursery. Before the nursery, the area probably consisted of strip fields consolidated from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1972,?,2003,,456977,402770,1.12,Centroid SE 5697 0277 (MBR: 152m by 189m),SE50SE,456901,402675,457053,402864,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5810,IND,Industrial,IDCHE,Chemical,Certain,IND-IDCHE,"Hexthorpe Road. Hexthorpe, Doncaster",,"Industrial site containing laboratories on the site of the former union workhouse. The workhouse was constructed in 1839-40 at a cost of Ł8000. The cruciform layout was unusual and did not conform to other popular designs of the age. It was put up for sale in 1901 after new premises were constructed in Springwell Lane, Balby. With the proximity of the railway, GNER bought the buildings and used them for storage. They were demolished in the 1960s. Prior to this, the area probably consisted of strip fields consolidated from the furlongs of open fields. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1970,?,2003,,457024,402812,1.35,Centroid SE 5702 0281 (MBR: 158m by 190m),SE50SE,456945,402717,457103,402907,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5811,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Balby historic core, Balby, Doncaster",,"This polygon represents the historic core of Balby as depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Although it contains a mix of property types, it is dominated by commercial properties. First recorded in the Domesday Book, the township of Balby appears to have been effectively part of Doncaster parish since medieval times. Some vernacular architecture remains such as at the junction of Ashfield Road and Cross Street making legibility fragmentary (Magilton, 1977, 48-49).",1920,?,2003,,456296,401268,8.36,Centroid SE 5629 0126 (MBR: 523m by 590m),SE50SE,456051,401003,456574,401593,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5812,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Furnival Road, Balby, Doncaster",,Terraced housing built to a grid iron street pattern in Balby. The first housing is depicted on the 1903 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural consisting of strip fields probably consolidated from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the streets fossilise the boundaries of the earlier strip fields.,1903,,2003,,456161,401485,5.32,Centroid SE 5616 0148 (MBR: 345m by 305m),SE50SE,456004,401371,456349,401676,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5813,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Burns Way, Balby, Doncaster",,"This area alongside the railway track has a mixed history. Although mostly agricultural in character until recently, there has been small scale quarrying also. The character is now dominated by the recent housing developments. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1998,,2003,,455900,401685,18.11,Centroid SE 5590 0168 (MBR: 974m by 686m),SE50SE,455457,401380,456431,402066,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5814,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Greenfield Lane, Balby, Doncaster",,"Mainly semi-detached housing developing from earlier villa type semis. Prior to this, the area was agricultural consisting of strip fields probably consolidated from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as the streets fossilise some boundaries of the earlier strip fields. Green Field Lane is an old route as is Florence Avenue which was renamed from Fiddlers Lane in the 1930s.",1938,,2003,,456221,401782,5.29,Centroid SE 5622 0178 (MBR: 391m by 536m),SE50SE,456186,401514,456577,402050,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5815,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Old Guildhall Yard, Doncaster",,"This site was redeveloped c1969 (Buckland and Magilton 1989, 84) as a large department store. Excavations at the time of demolition of the 'Guildhall' (a mid 19th century courthouse) revealed surviving archaeological levels from the yard of the earlier 'Old Angel Inn' which were followed to 15th century levels before ""excavation was abandoned"" (ibid.) The writers note that ""the new building was constructed on piles… and much of the site remains sealed beneath the shop floor"" (ibid). No legibility of earlier buildings.",1969,?,2002,?,457407,403430,0.35,Centroid SE 5740 0343 (MBR: 87m by 86m),SE50SE,457363,403387,457450,403473,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5816,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Baxter Gate / Market Place North, Doncaster",,"Slater's town plan analysis of Doncaster (in Buckland 1989), interprets the triangular market place and the three ranges of plots around it (Market Place) as originating in one coherent (re)planning episode. Slater bases this interpretation on the apparent diversion of an earlier street (High Fishergate / East Laithe Gate) into the market place and the possible truncation of plots along the east side of High Street to form new plots facing the market place. Slater conjecturally suggests that this re-planning occurred around the 1190s at a time concurrent with the granting of increased urban privileges to the town (ibid, 49-50). The burgage pattern described by Slater around the market places and still visible on an 1832 plan of the 'Town of Doncaster' (Fig 7 in Ford 2006), is markedly different in character to the long, and probably older burgages along the Hall Gate (High Street) / French Gate axis. The traditional morphological framework of thin narrow plots appears from historic plans to have been maintained until the late 1960s (with probable piecemeal replacement of medieval buildings in brick and stone). At this time much of this character unit appears to have been redeveloped as large stores with consequent encroachment and enlargement of the original medieval unit onto the area of the fort / burgh complex to the north contemporary with the construction of Church Way (HSY5801). Fragmentary legibility of the earlier narrow burgage pattern is retained in plan form to the eastern end of this unit (nos 8 to 19) where there is the greatest potential for the survival of older building fabric.",1972,?,2003,?,457510,403490,1.57,Centroid SE 5751 0349 (MBR: 203m by 173m),SE50SE,457409,403396,457612,403569,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5817,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Market place south and eastern sides, Doncaster",,"Slater's town plan analysis of Doncaster (in Buckland 1989), interprets the triangular market place and the three ranges of plots around it (Market Place) as originating in one coherent (re)planning episode. Slater bases this interpretation on the apparent diversion of an earlier street (High Fishergate / East Laithe Gate) into the market place and the possible truncation of plots along the east side of High Street to form new plots facing the market place. Slater conjecturally suggests that this re-planning occurred around the 1190s at a time concurrent with the granting of increased urban privileges to the town (ibid, 49-50). The burgage pattern described by Slater around the market places and still visible on an 1832 plan of the 'Town of Doncaster' (Fig 7 in Ford 2006), is markedly different in character to the long, and probably older burgages along the Hall Gate (High Street) / French Gate axis. Within this area replacement of medieval building fabric appears to have retained much of the plan form of the original burgage layout with the predominant plot shape being long and narrow to this day. Most plots are likely to have had their buildings renewed in a piecemeal fashion during the 18th 19th and 20th centuries although the presence of earlier cores surviving behind later frontages cannot be discounted in such an area. Partial legibility of an area with strong medieval plan form influences.",1800,?,2003,?,457544,403413,1.62,Centroid SE 5754 0341 (MBR: 215m by 185m),SE50SE,457491,403320,457706,403505,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5818,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Micklebring Fields, Micklebring, Doncaster",,"A series of strip fields mostly north and west of Micklebring. The 1st edition Os map shows a series of enclosed strip fields, consolidated from furlongs in the open fields. Further consolidation has resulted in larger strip fields. Legibility is partial as the line of some of the medieval furlongs has been fossilised in the strip field boundaries. The Doncaster Hedgerow survey records the presence of some of the hedgerows on the tithe map of 1840.",1540,?,2003,,451824,395173,25.4,Centroid SK 5182 9517 (MBR: 805m by 833m),SK59NW,451421,394756,452226,395589,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY5819,COM,Commercial,COMKT,Markets,Probable,COM-COMKT,"Market Place / site of St Mary Magdalene Church, Doncaster",,"Slater's town plan analysis of Doncaster (in Buckland 1989), interprets the triangular market place and the three ranges of plots around it (Market Place) as originating in one coherent (re)planning episode. Slater bases this interpretation on the apparent diversion of an earlier street (High Fishergate / East Laithe Gate) into the market place and the possible truncation of plots along the east side of High Street to form new plots facing the market place. Slater conjecturally suggests that this re-planning occurred around the 1190s at a time concurrent with the granting of increased urban privileges to the town (ibid p49-50). The site of the market place may well have developed as a result of traditional market privileges within and around the churchyard of the former St Mary Magdalene as occurred in a number of medieval market towns for example at Boston (Harden 1978), Richmond and Salisbury (Hindle 1990). This church is generally accepted (Buckland et al 1989, 49; Belford 1996, 2) to have developed from a pre-conquest foundation and been the original parish church of Doncaster. It is thought from the presence of burials and a churchyard at St Mary’s (in part excavated by Belford 1996) that this church originally held parochial status until downgraded in favour of the development of St George’s after the appropriation of Doncaster by St Mary’s Abbey in York in 1303 when these privileges are thought to have been transferred (ibid, 2). Following the putative loss of this parochial status of the church it operated as a Chantry Chapel until the dissolution of intercessionary institutions in 1548 (ibid.). Following the seizure of the chapel by the state it passed through private hands until eventual redevelopment by the seventeenth century as a Town Hall and Grammar School. This period saw the development around the former church of ‘market accretion’ buildings as temporary stalls were replaced piecemeal by more permanent structures. These buildings are visible on historic plans from 1786, 1820, 1828, and 1832 (Figs 4-7 in Ford 2006). The built structure of the market place was cleared and rebuilt (allowing detailed engravings to be made of the surviving fabric of the church – see SMR 415) in the mid 19th century when the current Market Hall and Corn Exchange were developed. Partial legibility of the exterior plan of the late 12th century market place.",1849,,2003,,457581,403445,1.14,Centroid SE 5758 0344 (MBR: 131m by 184m),SE50SE,457515,403373,457646,403557,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY582,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,Housing around Kimberworth Motte,,"Semi detached housing built around possible motte. ?Motte is located between the two possible boundaries of Kimberworth park discussed in Jones (1996, 130). Surrounding fields are shown on Fairbanks pre- enclosure maps as 'Chapel Closes'.",1970,?,2003,,440517,393448,20.13,Centroid SK 4051 9344 (MBR: 747m by 630m),SK49SW,440144,393133,440891,393763,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5820,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Conisbrough fields, Micklebring, Doncaster",,This small group of fields sits on the edge of Conisbrough parish. It was divided and isolated from its historical counterparts by the building of the M18 in 1967. The fields have an irregular pattern suggesting an origin as part of the timber clearance occurring during the disparkment of the medieval hunting Park at Conisbrough. This was probably occurred during the late 16th century. The middle field exhibits ridge and furrow indicative of medieval or early post-medieval ploughing. A large holloway within this field follows the line of an old field boundary and possibly the line of a spring. Legibility of the former character is partial due to this.,1579,?,2003,,451248,394874,11.99,Centroid SK 5124 9487 (MBR: 682m by 614m),SK59SW,450908,394570,451590,395184,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY5822,COM,Commercial,COMKT,Markets,Certain,COM-COMKT,"North Eastern corner of Market Place, Doncaster",,"Slater's town plan analysis of Doncaster (in Buckland 1989), interprets the triangular market place and the three ranges of plots around it (Market Place) as originating in one coherent (re)planning episode. Slater bases this interpretation on the apparent diversion of an earlier street (High Fishergate / East Laithe Gate) into the market place and the possible truncation of plots along the east side of High Street to form new plots facing the market place. Slater conjecturally suggests that this re-planning occurred around the 1190s at a time concurrent with the granting of increased urban privileges to the town (ibid p49-50). This area of the market place only contains one permanent building the ‘Wool Market’ of 1861-3 (Listed building legal description). Earlier maps (see figures in Ford 2006) show the area of this building as occupied by a continuation of the pattern of burgage plots that make up the eastern side of Market Place and conjecturally first laid out in the 1190s (see above). The remaining area of this polygon has been largely open space since 1786, with its land use described first as a ‘Tithe Yard’ (1828 town plan) and later as a ‘Corn’ and ‘Cattle Market’. The area is currently utilised for car parking and traditional itinerant stalls. Partial legibility of the exterior boundaries of the late 12th century market place.",1861,,2003,,457631,403560,0.96,Centroid SE 5763 0356 (MBR: 137m by 111m),SE50SE,457563,403504,457700,403615,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5823,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Priory Place, Doncaster",,"Terraced housing constructed between 1851 and 1891. Likely site of the Carmelite Friary established in Doncaster in 1350 (Ford 2006). The establishment of the Carmelite Friary was thought by Slater (see his analysis of the plan form of Doncaster in Buckland et al 1989) to have interrupted a series of burgage plots congruent to similar long burgages surviving into the twentieth century along either side of the former Roman Road which proceeded High Street / French Gate. The friary was recorded at the dissolution as possessing a dove-cote and other houses within its grounds and an adjacent walled garden or orchard (Buckland et al 1989). The remaining buildings were probably demolished in the 17th – 18th centuries with map and archaeological evidence supporting the maintenance of horticultural uses of the site in the post-medieval period (Atkinson 1992). The construction of Priory Place is said to have uncovered parts of the site in the 19th No legibility of earlier developments visible within this site.",1891,?,2003,?,457449,403238,0.49,Centroid SE 5744 0323 (MBR: 86m by 133m),SE50SE,457406,403172,457492,403305,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5824,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Banks and telephone Exchange, Doncaster",,"Area of demolition and rebuilding of the western High Street burgages (see HSY 5805) for the construction of telephone exchange and new banks along St Sepulchre Gate. Construction of the telephone exchange is said to have disturbed burials (probably from the Carmelite Friary [c.1350-c.1540] sited immediately to the east [Buckland 1989 107]). No legibility of earlier urban patterns",1970,?,2003,?,457406,403253,0.47,Centroid SE 5740 0325 (MBR: 93m by 100m),SE50SE,457359,403203,457452,403303,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5825,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Bar and Restaurant, Cleveland Street, Doncaster",,"Modern bar and restaurant built between 1997 and 2003. Archaeological evaluation prior to development confirmed the survival of a stratigraphic sequence of deposits including post-medieval garden features, overlying medieval pits and ditches (Atkinson 1992) with documentary sources indicating that this land was likely to have been a part of the site of a Carmelite Friary established in 1350 (Magilton 1977, 35). No legibility of earlier developments within this site. The establishment of the Carmelite Friary was thought by Slater (see his analysis of the plan form of Doncaster in Buckland et al 1989) to have interrupted a series of burgage plots congruent to similar long burgages surviving into the twentieth century along either side of the former Roman Road which proceeded High Street / French Gate.",2003,?,2006,?,457523,403219,0.39,Centroid SE 5752 0321 (MBR: 93m by 94m),SE50SE,457478,403170,457571,403264,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5826,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Bowers Fold (south west corner of Market Place), Doncaster",,"Slater's town plan analysis of Doncaster (in Buckland 1989), interprets the triangular market place and the three ranges of plots around it (Market Place) as originating in one coherent (re)planning episode. Slater bases this interpretation on the apparent diversion of an earlier street (High Fishergate / East Laithe Gate) into the market place and the possible truncation of plots along the east side of High Street to form new plots facing the market place. Slater conjecturally suggests that this re-planning occurred around the 1190s at a time concurrent with the granting of increased urban privileges to the town (ibid, 49-50). Late twentieth century rebuilding of commercial premises around ‘Bower Lane’ (Boar Lane on 18th century mapping). This lane which provides a shortcut into the market place from the south may be an early component of the town plan. Partial legibility of historic right of way.",1972,?,2003,?,457615,403324,0.35,Centroid SE 5761 0332 (MBR: 106m by 82m),SE50SE,457562,403283,457668,403365,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5827,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Conisbrough Lodge, Conisbrough Parks, Doncaster",,"Conisbrough Lodge farm sits on Park Lane. Its plan form has remained more or less unaltered since the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Although very little information exists about the buildings it is quite possible that they contain a 16th/ 17th century core, as do similar farms in the immediate vicinity. The site probably originated as lodge or gate house to the medieval hunting Park at Conisbrough. Legibility is of the former landscape is fragmentary due to the farm name.",1600,?,2003,,450529,395917,1.94,Centroid SK 5052 9591 (MBR: 217m by 152m),SK59NW,450421,395841,450638,395993,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5828,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Firsby Hall Farm, Rotherham",,"Associated with Doncaster but now in Rotherham district due to boundary changes. This farm complex is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 although it has been altered in recent years. The site has a long history possibly being the 'capital messuage' mentioned in deeds of 1435. Significant amounts of medieval pottery, including wasters have been found in the fields surrounding the farm. Legibility is uncertain as there is currently no evidence as to the nature of the previous character type.",1400,?,2003,,449295,395995,6.34,Centroid SK 4929 9599 (MBR: 353m by 275m),SK49NE,449119,395858,449472,396133,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5829,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Firsby Reservoir, Rotherham",,"Small reservoir which is first depicted on the 1892 OS map. Prior to this, the 1st edition OS map of 1854 shows irregularly shaped fields indicative of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1892,?,2003,,449524,395747,3.96,Centroid SK 4952 9574 (MBR: 320m by 232m),SK49NE,449364,395631,449684,395863,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY583,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,Brecks Sewage Works,,Sewage works first depicted on the 1938 6inch OS map. The works is situated in an area of scrub/ woodland. It is previously shown as a woodland plantation on the 1854 first edition OS map.,1938,,2003,,446522,392049,0.53,Centroid SK 4652 9204 (MBR: 85m by 84m),SK49SE,446480,392007,446565,392091,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5830,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Hilltop, Conisbrough, Doncaster",,"Small farm complex which is depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. It is constructed alongside the Conisbrough turnpike road and probably dates to the same period. Some upstanding buildings relate to the former Hill Top brewery on site. Prior to the farm, the area was probably agricultural and may have been enclosed in a piecemeal fashion.",1776,?,2003,,449615,397519,1.74,Centroid SK 4961 9751 (MBR: 168m by 190m),SK49NE,449531,397424,449699,397614,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5831,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Common Lane, Clifton, Doncaster",,"Irregularly, almost sub-triangular, shaped piece of land at the north of Clifton. It doesn't quite conform to the strip field pattern of adjacent fields. It is suggestive of a funnel and may have been used for access onto the common. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary due to this.",1801,?,2003,,451709,396667,18.87,Centroid SK 5170 9666 (MBR: 538m by 760m),SK59NW,451400,396266,451938,397026,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY5832,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Probable,COM-COSHO,"Superstore, North Bridge Road, Doncaster",,"Part of the same development as HSY 5798, this area was formerly occupied by the course of the Cheswold River and its northern shore (occupied by a Franciscan Friary from 1284 [Buckland et al 1989, 54]). The Cheswold appears from historic map evidence to have been filled in between 1891 and 1906 with the newly created land available rapidly colonised by a Public Baths and Tramway depot by 1930. No legibility of these earlier sites, archaeological evidence for which may lie beneath the car park and store.",1997,,2003,,457240,403574,0.51,Centroid SE 5724 0357 (MBR: 140m by 85m),SE50SE,457170,403532,457310,403617,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5833,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Clifton, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers the hamlet of Clifton and corresponds mostly to the conservation area. It consists mostly of detached villas although there are still some farm buildings. Clifton is mentioned in the Domesday Book but apparently has little historic fabric surviving. Magilton (1977, 27) describes the village as exhibiting ""no unusual features and very little of the slightest interest to a student of vernacular architecture"". However, the street pattern and many boundaries depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 remain. It also has elements of medieval planning such as a Back Lane. Legibility of the former character is therefore partial.",1951,?,2003,,451909,396410,10.6,Centroid SK 5190 9641 (MBR: 447m by 395m),SK59NW,451724,396213,452171,396608,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5834,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Moat Hall Cottage, Braithwell, Doncaster",,"This polygon covers the site of Moat Hall, Braithwell. The character is now that of a villa type residence which has interesting remains in the garden. In fact, the scheduling notice refers to the site as the best medieval moated site in the county. Documents of 1427 refer to the site as a grange of Lewes Priory. The site consists of an island surrounded by a 10m wide moat and contains mostly ruined structures including a 13th century archway and 15th century timber framed hall. Other structures stood out with the moat. The current house is thought to have been a dovecote. Legibility of the former character is significant due to the standing remains.",1700,?,2003,,453440,394342,1.93,Centroid SK 5344 9434 (MBR: 160m by 242m),SK59SW,453381,394161,453541,394403,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5835,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Doncaster Road, Braithwell, Doncaster",,"Mainly detached houses representing ribbon development along the transport corridors. They are first depicted on the 1929 OS and are mostly constructed in the subsequent two decades. Prior to this, the area was agricultural comprising strip fields consolidated from open fields. Legibility of the former character is partial. Several of the plot boundaries form into gently curving reverse s shapes running north-south which fossilise the former boundaries.",1929,,2003,,453229,394816,4.78,Centroid SK 5322 9481 (MBR: 252m by 526m),SK59SW,453103,394553,453355,395079,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5836,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Willow Crescent, Braithwell, Doncaster",,"Mainly detached houses infilling an area formerly occupied by a cricket ground. Prior to this, the area was agricultural comprising strip fields consolidated from open fields. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as a former field boundary is fossilised at the western edge of the polygon.",1974,,2003,,453321,394764,2.26,Centroid SK 5332 9476 (MBR: 171m by 225m),SK59SW,453235,394651,453406,394876,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5837,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Braithwell Ex-strips, Braithwell, Doncaster",,This polygon covers the area of a former open field of Braithwell called Cockhill field. The 1st edition OS map depicts some consolidation of furlongs though mainly on the western side. The majority of the boundaries have been lost by the middle of the 20th century creating large agglomerated fields. Legibility of the former character is invisible.,1960,?,2003,,453632,395401,62.81,Centroid SK 5363 9540 (MBR: 1008m by 1050m),SK59NW,453128,394876,454136,395926,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY5838,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Willow Crescent, Braithwell, Doncaster",,"This area has reverted to a field after being formerly occupied by a cricket ground. Prior to this, the area was agricultural comprising strip fields consolidated from open fields. Legibility of the former character is fragmentary as a former field boundary is fossilised at the eastern edge of the polygon.",1974,,2003,,453349,394828,1.57,Centroid SK 5334 9482 (MBR: 111m by 269m),SK59SW,453293,394693,453404,394962,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY5839,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Manor Farm Cottages, Braithwell, Doncaster",,"Mainly semi-detached houses representing ribbon development along the transport corridors and probably dating to the 1960s. Prior to this, the area was agricultural comprising fields enclosed by parliamentary award from the former open field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1965,?,2003,,452987,394750,1.12,Centroid SK 5298 9475 (MBR: 180m by 70m),SK59SW,452859,394715,453039,394785,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY584,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,Brecks and Dean Plantation,,A plantation that actually seems to have grown in size from the first edition OS map. Shown on the 1854 6inch OS map as a thin strip of plantation woods alongside a marshier area to the east into which the plantation has expanded. This thin strip is designated ancient woodland.,1903,,2003,,446507,392582,51.37,Centroid SK 4650 9258 (MBR: 1351m by 1690m),SK49SE,445940,391639,447291,393329,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5840,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Birchwood Gardens, Braithwell, Doncaster",,"Small recreation area, possibly added at the same time as the housing to the east. Prior to this, the area was agricultural comprising fields enclosed by parliamentary award from the former open field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1985,?,2003,,452948,394841,2.06,Centroid SK 5294 9484 (MBR: 179m by 121m),SK59SW,452859,394781,453038,394902,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5841,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Birchwood Gardens, Braithwell, Doncaster",,"Mainly semi-detached houses infilling an area formerly occupied by a school. Prior to this, the area was agricultural comprising fields enclosed by parliamentary award from the former open field. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1985,?,2003,,453072,394813,1.37,Centroid SK 5307 9481 (MBR: 88m by 186m),SK59SW,453028,394720,453116,394906,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5842,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St. James, Braithwell, Doncaster",,The church has medieval origins including the early Norman south doorway though most of the fabric is 13th and 14th century in date. It was refurbished and altered in the 19th century. It is within the Braithwell conservation area and was formerly called All Hallows. Legibility of the former character is uncertain as it is unknown what existed prior to the church.,1086,?,2003,,453019,394696,0.46,Centroid SK 5301 9469 (MBR: 114m by 48m),SK59SW,452962,394672,453076,394720,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5843,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Braithwell, Doncaster",,This polygon contains most of the Braithwell conservation area but is slightly larger. The overall character is of limestone houses in the vernacular tradition dating to the 17th and 18th centuries with some later infilling. Braithwell is an old settlement which is recorded as having a church and priest in the Domesday Book. The market has been established since the medieval period. Legibility of the former character is uncertain as it is unknown what existed prior to the vernacular architecture.,1066,?,2003,,453085,394446,22.86,Centroid SK 5308 9444 (MBR: 725m by 609m),SK59SW,452723,394141,453448,394750,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5844,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Ashton Lane, Braithwell, Doncaster",,"Mainly semi-detached houses representing ribbon development along the transport corridors. The development is first depicted on the 1948 OS map. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The fields were an irregular shape probably denoting piecemeal enclosure at the edge of the settlement. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1948,?,2003,,452894,394479,2.19,Centroid SK 5289 9447 (MBR: 290m by 153m),SK59SW,452749,394403,453039,394556,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5845,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Holywell Crescent, Braithwell, Doncaster",,A variety of housing types on a small private estate infilling a former field. The development is first depicted on the 1974 OS. The strip fields were first utilised as allotments from the 1930 onwards. Prior to this the area was agricultural comprising strip fields consolidated from the furlongs of former open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1974,,2003,,453247,394276,2.59,Centroid SK 5324 9427 (MBR: 200m by 186m),SK59SW,453147,394183,453347,394369,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5846,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Wadworth Primary School, Wadworth, Doncaster",,School which is first depicted on the 1974 OS map. Previously the area was undeveloped and agricultural in character. It consisted of thin enclosed strip fields derived from the consolidation of medieval furlongs. Legibility of the former landscape is zero.,1974,,2003,,457136,396793,2.6,Centroid SK 5713 9679 (MBR: 264m by 204m),SK59NE,457021,396660,457285,396864,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5847,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Austwood Lane, Braithwell, Doncaster",,Small polygon of detached housing developing from Austwood House. Austwood House is depicted on the 1st edition OS map. It currently appears to be reused as an unspecified works. The date of origin of the house is unknown. Prior to this the area was probably part of the strip fields derived from consolidation of furlongs in the former open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is partial as the external boundaries of the polygon fossilise older field boundaries.,1854,,2003,,453450,394701,0.8,Centroid SK 5345 9470 (MBR: 94m by 99m),SK59SW,453403,394651,453497,394750,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5848,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Lambcote Grange, Braithwell, Doncaster",,Farmhouse and farm buildings dating to the late 17th to mid 18th century. The complex was originally a grange of Roche Abbey and is first mentioned in documents in 1186. Legibility of the former landscape is uncertain as it is unknown what existed prior to the grange.,1186,?,2003,,453729,393650,1.51,Centroid SK 5372 9365 (MBR: 180m by 139m),SK59SW,453639,393580,453819,393719,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5849,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St. John the Baptist, Wadworth, Doncaster",,"Large and impressive church, the earliest remaining elements of which date to the 12th century. By this time the church had reached its present size. The tower dates to the 15th century and there are examples of 14th and 15th century windows. Also contains medieval tombs. The church is within the Wadworth conservation area. Legibility is uncertain as it is unknown what existed prior to the church.",1100,?,2003,,456873,397073,0.92,Centroid SK 5687 9707 (MBR: 100m by 120m),SK59NE,456823,397013,456923,397133,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY585,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,Black Carr Woods,,"Stretch of ancient woodland alongside Brecks plantation. The name Black Carr woods suggests a wet wood environment at some time during its life. Legibility recorded as uncertain.",1066,?,2003,,447095,392257,10.09,Centroid SK 4709 9225 (MBR: 512m by 409m),SK49SE,446748,392039,447260,392448,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5850,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Wadworth Cricket Ground, Wadworth, Doncaster",,Cricket ground that appears to be depicted from 1948 onwards on OS mapping. It is within the Wadworth conservation area. Prior to this the area was agricultural. It consisted of strip fields derived from consolidation of the open fields of Wadworth. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1948,?,2003,,456725,397095,2.08,Centroid SK 5672 9709 (MBR: 225m by 162m),SK59NE,456613,397014,456838,397176,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5851,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Church Road, Wadworth, Doncaster",,Development of detached and semi-detached houses that first appears on the 1974 OS map. Prior to this the area was agricultural. It consisted of strip fields derived from the consolidation of furlongs in former open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary as some of the former strip field boundaries are fossilised within the development.,1974,?,2003,,456812,396916,10.38,Centroid SK 5681 9691 (MBR: 657m by 313m),SK59NE,456604,396760,457261,397073,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5852,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Rockcliffe Drive, Wadworth, Doncaster",,Development of detached houses on the northern edge of Wadworth. It is first depicted on the 1974 OS map. Prior to this the land was agricultural. It was probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1974,?,2003,,456811,397271,1.68,Centroid SK 5681 9727 (MBR: 221m by 118m),SK59NE,456757,397247,456978,397365,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5853,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Wadworth Hall, Wadworth, Doncaster",,Wadworth Hall is a large hall set within its own small grounds. The current hall dates principally to the mid 18th century and is within the Wadworth conservation area. An earlier hall/ manor house existed at Wadworth and though its location is uncertain it was probably demolished to make way for the new hall. The land may have been part of the open field system prior to the construction of the hall. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1570,?,2003,,456703,397226,0.51,Centroid SK 5670 9722 (MBR: 87m by 107m),SK59NE,456660,397172,456747,397279,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY5854,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Wadworth, Doncaster",,This polygon covers most of the older part of Wadworth and contains much of the conservation area. It coincides with the area depicted as developed on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. There are a mix of different housing types but the area is now principally characterised by villas and detached housing. There are still many farm buildings within the area and some surviving examples of vernacular architecture. Many of these buildings date from the 17th-19th centuries. Legibility of the former landscape is partial due to the mix of surviving buildings and property boundaries.,1967,?,2003,,457020,397081,18.48,Centroid SK 5702 9708 (MBR: 934m by 494m),SK59NE,456618,396853,457552,397347,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5855,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Nether Hall Housing Area, Doncaster",,"This area of grid iron terraced housing was developed by architect and developer FW Masters between 1882 and 1892 (Kesson 2006) following the sale of an estate surrounding the large residence ‘Nether Hall’ (see HSY 5856) between 1851 and 1891. The 1767 Corporation map depicts Nether Hall and indicates some ornamental or horticultural enhancement of a strip enclosure landscape to the south of the hall with trees or orchards. The 1828 map of Doncaster [included in Hunters ‘South Yorkshire Volume 1’ (Hunter 1828)] shows a layout typical of a more ornamental ‘naturalistic’ parkland. Fragmentary legibility of the exterior boundary of the earlier park.",1891,?,2003,?,457734,403585,11.09,Centroid SE 5773 0358 (MBR: 446m by 590m),SE50SE,457681,403290,458127,403880,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5856,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Probable,INS-ISMUN,"Nether Hall Council Offices, Doncaster",,"18th century elite residence converted in the mid twentieth century (c. 1938) to municipal offices and extended during the later twentieth century. Magilton (1977, 32) asserts that this hall was built on the site of a medieval hall. Hunter (1828, 51) records Nether Hall as the seat of ‘one part of the great Yorkshire family of Copley’ probably inherited by this family in the early 16th century as a ‘capital messuage’ from the Harrington family (see genealogical tree in ibid, 51). Partial legibility of 18th century building.",1938,?,2003,?,457811,403602,0.35,Centroid SE 5781 0360 (MBR: 89m by 75m),SE50SE,457766,403564,457855,403639,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5857,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Vaughn Avenue, Glyn Ave., Doncaster",,"The former estate surrounding the large residence ‘Nether Hall’ (see HSY 5856) between 1851 and 1891. This area of grid iron housing appears to have been developed between 1891 and 1903. The 1767 Corporation map depicts Nether Hall and indicates some ornamental or horticultural enhancement of a strip enclosure landscape to the south of the hall with trees or orchards. The 1828 map of Doncaster [included in Hunters ‘South Yorkshire Volume 1’ (Hunter 1828)] shows a layout typical of a more ornamental ‘naturalistic parkland. Fragmentary legibility of the exterior boundary of the earlier park.",1903,?,2003,?,457983,403546,2.24,Centroid SE 5798 0354 (MBR: 206m by 220m),SE50SE,457880,403436,458086,403656,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5858,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Royal Ave. / Vincent Ave. , Doncaster",,"Terraced housing built between 1903 and 1930. Slightly later in date to the surrounding terraces. This development appears to have been constructed within a group of fields enclosed piecemeal from the former ‘High Field’. Fragmentary legibility across the former ‘High Field’ of its former enclosure boundaries.",1930,?,2003,?,458065,403612,1.75,Centroid SE 5806 0361 (MBR: 195m by 202m),SE50SE,457967,403511,458162,403713,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5859,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Chappell Drive Industrial Area, Doncaster",,This industrial area is currently occupied by a large abattoir and wholesale warehouses. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.,1972,?,2003,?,457347,403924,8.22,Centroid SE 5734 0392 (MBR: 329m by 408m),SE50SE,457230,403720,457559,404128,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY586,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St Bede's Catholic School, Kimberworth",,"Small low rise system built primary school and playing fields, probably contemporary with surrounding housing.",1970,?,2003,,440151,393686,1.89,Centroid SK 4015 9368 (MBR: 166m by 198m),SK49SW,440068,393587,440234,393785,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5860,CMC,Communications,CURDP,Train Depot/ Sidings,Probable,CMC-CURDP,"Goods Yard, Friars Gate, Doncaster",,"Railway goods Yard. Historic map evidence suggests that the present buildings date to the mid 20th century – present day. Railway sidings on site since the 1850s. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1851,?,2003,?,457190,403884,3.16,Centroid SE 5719 0388 (MBR: 132m by 368m),SE50SE,457124,403700,457256,404068,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5861,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Probable,IND-IDUTI,"Gas Works, Doncaster",,"Currently occupied by gasholder and depot. Gasholder first depicted 1891 so potentially a Victorian survival. Gas works first depicted 1851 to the west of this site. 1851 and earlier mapping (e.g. the 1828 map reproduced in Hunter Vol. 1) shows this area as part of ‘The Holmes’ a place-name commonly used to identify meadows and land liable to flooding (Field 1972) No legibility of earlier evidence although below ground archaeological evidence probably survives.",1891,,2003,,457833,403978,2.59,Centroid SE 5783 0397 (MBR: 215m by 222m),SE50SE,457726,403867,457941,404089,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWD,Power (Distribution),BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5862,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Former allotment site, Gashouse Bight, Doncaster",,"Open scrub land adjacent to a fragment of relict course of the River Don known as ‘Gashouse Bight’ as it provided the water access to Doncaster Gas Works (see HSY5861). This area of land depicted before 1891 as ‘The Holmes’ a place-name commonly used to identify meadows and land liable to flooding (Field 1972). 1891- 1948 this area is shown as occupied by allotment gardens. Evaluation by ASWYAS in 2004 (Brown 2004) revealed “no archaeologically significant deposits” in this area.",1972,?,2003,?,457707,403983,3.32,Centroid SE 5770 0398 (MBR: 249m by 328m),SE50SE,457527,403840,457776,404168,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5863,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Probable,INS-ISUNI,"Doncaster College, 'Waterfront site', Doncaster",,"This area, was redeveloped 2004-2006 as a new campus for Doncaster College. The area, until between the period 1948-1972, lay on the north side of the historic course of the River Don / Cheswold. Archaeological evaluation trenches dug across this area prior to development (Brown, 2004) showed that medieval waterfront activity probably dating to the 13th and 14th was present on this north bank in addition to the better known presence to the south in the Fisher Gate quarter. The earliest map source consulted, dating to 1786 (in Ford 2006, Fig 4), shows this area as distinct from a piecemeal enclosure landscape to the north – possibly an area set aside as meadow land. This interpretation is supported by the map reproduced in Hunter’s South Yorkshire Volume 1 (Hunter 1828) which indicates marsh land in this area. By 1851 the area’s drainage may have been improved, as the OS does not indicate a ‘liability to flood’. The historic channel of the Don appears to have been in filled between 1930-1948 following the construction of a new ‘South Yorkshire Navigation’ channel to the north. This change appears to have opened up this land for development as a Cattle Market, depicted on 1972 and 1984 OS 1:10000 mapping before its demolition and use for car parking. No legibility of historic development of this area in the current landscape.",2006,,2006,,457592,403865,4.62,Centroid SE 5759 0386 (MBR: 354m by 269m),SE50SE,457453,403711,457807,403980,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5865,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Northfield Estate, Doncaster",,First depicted between 1930 and 1938. Geometric housing estate. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1938,?,2003,?,456397,404073,3.59,Centroid SE 5639 0407 (MBR: 276m by 273m),SE50SE,456259,403937,456535,404210,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5866,INS,Institutional,ISDEP,Municipal Depot,Probable,INS-ISDEP,"Corporation Yard, Doncaster",,"Municipal depot. This site first identified as ‘Corporation Yard’ on the 1937 OS 25 inch mapping, which also shows private rail sidings connecting it to the East Coast Main Line to the east. This connection is no longer shown on the 1972 OS. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1937,,2003,,457002,403905,5.06,Centroid SE 5700 0390 (MBR: 259m by 383m),SE50SE,456872,403713,457131,404096,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5867,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Probable,COM-CORET,"North Gate Road (Marsh Gate Suburb area), Doncaster",,"This area equates to the potentially medieval suburb of ‘Marsh Gate’ described by Slater in his town plan analysis (Buckland 1989, 54-55). It lies within the are of a former island probably created by the digging of the ‘Mill Dyke’ section of the river Don (as mapped in 1854 by the OS first 6 inch edition ) and the River Cheswold. The burgage plots depicted on historic maps up until the twentieth century lay outside the core of the town (defined by the Cheswold to the north and the area enclosed by the medieval ‘Bar Dike’) but within the bounds of the medieval borough as marked by stone crosses (ibid, 54). Slater considered this suburban development to have been, “a potentially late development … primarily of poorer townspeople, the poor living conditions [this area being poorly drained and liable to flooding] being balanced by the attraction of a main road and its trading possibilities” (ibid, 55). The medieval burgage plan was principally situated on the east side of ‘Marsh Gate’ road which follows the course of the Roman road until it diverts to meet the river crossing of St Mary’s Bridge (on the site of a medieval predecessor). Cherry Lane represents the rear extent of a smaller series of burgages situated to the west line of this diversion and abutting the course of the Roman road. The eastern series was the first to be lost (between 1906 and 1930) as a result of the construction of the ‘North Bridge Road’ section of the ‘A1 - Great North Road’ through the middle of its plots. This construction was contemporary with that of a ‘Horse Depository”. This side of North Gate Road was redeveloped for retail use in the 1990s. The western side appears to have been cleared and redeveloped for light industrial and commercial use in the mid twentieth century. Fragmentary legibility of underlying historic forms only.",1984,?,2003,?,456960,403726,4.35,Centroid SE 5696 0372 (MBR: 372m by 321m),SE50SE,456774,403565,457146,403886,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5868,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Site of Franciscan Friary, Doncaster",,"Currently bisected by the ‘New Cut’ (c.1842) of the South Yorkshire Navigation canal, this area lies within the supposed precincts of the Franciscan Friary established on the north bank of the Cheswold at some time before 1290 when Pope Nicholas IV granted indulgences to those visiting their church (Buckland 1989,131). The precincts of the Friary probably equated to the enclosure shown on the 1828 Corporation plan of Doncaster as the Friary Minors (in Ford 2006, Fig 6). The boundaries of this character polygon do not follow those of this earlier enclosure which has been encroached on by Friars Gate Rail Yard (HSY 5860) to the north; commercial development to the south (following the infilling and over building of the Cheswold c.1900); and the East Coast Main Line c. 1850 to the west – as a result only the eastern boundary of this polygon approximates to a historic boundary leaving no historic legibility. During construction of the ‘New Cut’ at this point in 1842, foundations of a Magnesian limestone built building, with medieval architectural features, were observed and recorded by local antiquary William Sheardown (Buckland 1989, 131-132). Whilst interpreted by Sheardown as the friary church, Buckland has questioned this interpretation proposing instead that this building represents an ancillary part of the monastic precincts. This site is currently occupied by electricity substations and light industrial premises dating to the mid twentieth century. Earlier in the twentieth century the site was occupied by a 'Chemical Manure' store and tramway depot. No legibility survives of earlier historic characters.",1900,?,2003,?,457222,403634,1.88,Centroid SE 5722 0363 (MBR: 161m by 195m),SE50SE,457141,403536,457302,403731,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY587,EXT,Extractive,EXCAS,Open Cast Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXCAS,Silverwood opencast,,Extensive open cast mining site. Covers the site of the old Silverwood Colliery which worked between 1899 and 1994 (Gill 2007b) but it is also expanding past those limits. The designated ancient (ex) woodland of Spencer Wood was within its bounds.,1995,,2004,,447401,393578,96.88,Centroid SK 4740 9357 (MBR: 1082m by 1681m),SK49SE,446915,392943,447997,394624,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5870,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Edlington Plantation, Old Edlington, Doncaster",,Woodland plantation which has the same boundaries as depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Probably planted when the common was enclosed in 1815. Legibility of the former common is invisible.,1815,,2003,,453010,397197,2.28,Centroid SK 5301 9719 (MBR: 216m by 168m),SK59NW,452902,397113,453118,397281,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5871,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Old Edlington, Doncaster",,"This polygon includes much of the settlement of Old Edlington and covers most of that conservation area. Magilton describes the settlement as a 'shrunken medieval village' (1977, 38) and the archaeological potential is high some in some areas. Although now characterised by detached houses, most apparently dating to the second half of the 20th century, the settlement formerly comprised mainly farms centred around the medieval church. Legibility of the former character is partial as some earlier farm buildings and property boundaries survive.",1960,?,2003,,453146,397252,7.52,Centroid SK 5314 9725 (MBR: 401m by 432m),SK59NW,453099,397101,453500,397533,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5873,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Wilsick Farm, Stainton, Doncaster",,"Home Farm, recorded as Wilsick farm on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. The farm may date from the 17th century and is a probable location for the deserted medieval village. Magilton (1977, 84) suggests that an embankment to the north of Home Farm may be related to a former millpond or croft boundary. Legibility of the former character is therefore fragmentary.",1650,?,2005,,456784,395810,2.96,Centroid SK 5678 9581 (MBR: 239m by 317m),SK59NE,456643,395652,456882,395969,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5874,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Possible,SET-REVIL,"Micklebring, Doncaster",,"Now characterised by villas and modern detached properties, Micklebring still contains some farm buildings and other smaller properties built in the vernacular style. Legibility of the former character is partial. Some of the former toft boundaries remain but these are being sub-divided into smaller plots for recent residential development.",1950,?,2005,,451792,394783,9.94,Centroid SK 5179 9478 (MBR: 777m by 341m),SK59SW,451279,394612,452056,394953,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5875,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Coal Pit Lane, Micklebring, Doncaster",,"An expansion of the settlement of Micklebring to the south. The first properties are depicted at the end of the 19th century. Formerly, agricultural and probably enclosed from open fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1892,?,2005,,451099,394629,4.58,Centroid SK 5109 9462 (MBR: 382m by 373m),SK59SW,450908,394443,451290,394816,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5877,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Stainton Woodhouse, Doncaster",,"Small farmhouse containing elements dating to the late 18th and 19th centuries. Prior to this, probably agricultural and enclosed in a piecemeal fashion like the surrounding fields. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1780,?,2003,,456236,393710,4.31,Centroid SK 5623 9371 (MBR: 418m by 235m),SK59SE,456027,393592,456445,393827,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5878,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Loversall Hall, Loversall, Doncaster",,"The current Loversall Hall dates mainly to the 19th century but contains elements dating to much earlier. Substantial footings of an earlier hall, possibly 13th century, remain in the kitchen garden. Legibility of the former landscape is uncertain due to the lack of information on character prior to the hall.",1250,?,2003,,457614,398610,1.39,Centroid SK 5761 9861 (MBR: 155m by 158m),SK59NE,457536,398531,457691,398689,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5879,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St. Katharine's, Loversall, Doncaster",,"Early 14th century church with later elements, partially rebuilt in the mid 19th century. Legibility of the former landscape is uncertain due to the lack of information on character prior to the church.",1300,?,2003,,457601,398731,0.45,Centroid SK 5760 9873 (MBR: 107m by 84m),SK59NE,457548,398689,457655,398773,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY588,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSWI,Leisure Centre,Probable,OPR-OPSWI,"New World Centre, Wortley Road, Kimberworth",,Date based on surrounding developments. Previously within the fields marked on Fairbanks pre enclosure map as 'Chapel Closes'.,1970,?,2003,,440472,393631,1.66,Centroid SK 4047 9363 (MBR: 176m by 167m),SK49SW,440384,393547,440560,393714,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5880,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Loversall, Doncaster",,"Loversall has seen some development but is still characterised by farm buildings. Rubble cottages, probably dating from the 17th - 19th century survive giving a strong indication of its former character. Legibility of the former landscape is significant due to this.",1730,?,2003,,457434,398620,7.43,Centroid SK 5743 9862 (MBR: 366m by 340m),SK59NE,457251,398450,457617,398790,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5881,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Loversall Village, Doncaster",,"Small development of detached houses to the north of Loversall. Formerly part of the screening plantation of the estate. Prior to this probably agricultural, comprising part of the open field system. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.",1970,?,2003,,457369,398790,0.86,Centroid SK 5736 9879 (MBR: 189m by 123m),SK59NE,457274,398728,457463,398851,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5882,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Warmsworth Hall, Warmsworth, Doncaster",,"Warmsworth Hall is currently reused as a conference centre. The current hall was built in 1702 and probably occupies the site of the earlier manor house. The h-plan of the hall suggests elements may be incorporated into the present structure. Legibility is uncertain the previous character prior to the elite residences is unknown. Character fundamentally altered by the construction in the later twentieth century (?1970s-1980s) of a modern hotel building.",1400,?,2003,,454702,400597,2.88,Centroid SE 5470 0059 (MBR: 236m by 245m),SE50SW,454584,400475,454820,400720,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY5883,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Gas House Bight scrubland, Site of early Gas Works, Doncaster",,"Site of the first phase of the Doncaster Gas Works. Site cleared between 1972 and 1984 and currently vacant post industrial open land. Gas works first depicted 1851. No legibility in current site save for the relict course of the river Don forming the western boundary of this site and known as ‘Gashouse Bight’. Earlier mapping (e.g. the 1828 map reproduced in Hunter, ‘South Yorks. Volume 1) shows this area as part of ‘The Holmes’ a place name commonly used to identify meadows and land liable to flooding (Field 1972). No legibility of earlier evidence although below ground archaeological evidence probably survives.",1984,?,2003,?,457757,403906,1.18,Centroid SE 5775 0390 (MBR: 196m by 171m),SE50SE,457659,403820,457855,403991,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5884,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Edlington cemetery, Doncaster",,Disused cemetery. No legibility of previous commons.,1815,,2003,,453168,397222,0.26,Centroid SK 5316 9722 (MBR: 126m by 33m),SK59NW,453105,397206,453231,397239,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5885,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Peter's Church, Edlington, Doncaster",,Church closed in 1967. No legibility of previous commons.,1815,,2003,,453236,397261,0.4,Centroid SK 5323 9726 (MBR: 106m by 50m),SK59NW,453183,397236,453289,397286,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5886,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Wellingley Grange, Wadworth, Doncaster",,"This small farmstead contains a mix of 17th-19th century buildings. It is a former grange of Roche Abbey and Magilton (1977, 84) suggests it as the likely location for the shrunken medieval village of Wellingley. Legibility of this, however, is invisible.",1170,?,2003,,459446,396214,2.71,Centroid SK 5944 9621 (MBR: 273m by 181m),SK59NE,459310,396124,459583,396305,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5887,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"St James Street Estate, Doncaster",,"High density municipal housing estate comprising a mixture of low rise terraces, maisonette blocks and high rise units. This area is depicted on the map of Doncaster reproduced in Hunter's South Yorkshire (1828) as in horticultural use as market gardens or allotments – a use still current when the Ordnance Survey made their first 6 inch plans of the area in the early 1850s. Urban development began during the early 19th century in the east of this area but is not shown as dominant within the plan until the 1891 OS 25 inch survey by which time a grid iron plan of terraced housing had been superimposed within the older field boundary pattern. The clearance of this area and its redevelopment have removed all visible traces of the ancient landscape ‘grain’ of this area reflected in the arrangement of these older streets– the north-west to south easterly alignment of which appears to have been shared by the vast majority of strips enclosed from the parish of Doncaster (see Fig 6. in Buckland 1989 volume 1).",1972,?,2003,?,457311,402635,8.1,Centroid SE 5731 0263 (MBR: 280m by 525m),SE50SE,457189,402373,457469,402898,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5888,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Probable,INS-ISUNI,"Doncaster College,",,"Mid twentieth century college of further education. First depicted on OS maps in this area in 1974. This part of the college overlies the site of ‘Glasgow Paddocks’ shown on historic maps from 1891-1948 as enclosed land with numerous probable stables - possibly the site of horse markets?",1974,?,2003,?,457737,402823,6.26,Centroid SE 5773 0282 (MBR: 325m by 387m),SE50SE,457575,402632,457900,403019,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5889,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Wilsic Hall, Stainton, Doncaster",,This country house was constructed around 1750 for Sir Francis Tofield. There are some alterations and additions of 19th century and later date. The property is now being reused as a school. There is a small ha-ha to the south of the school buildings. Prior to this the area was probably agricultural being part of the field system formed through piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of the former landscape is invisible.,1750,,2003,,456472,395892,6.67,Centroid SK 5647 9589 (MBR: 297m by 406m),SK59NE,456306,395770,456603,396176,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY589,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Whinney Hill Terraced Housing,,"Last remaining housing of a block of bylaw terraces built between 1904 and 1922 between Old Gate Lane, Whinney Hill road and the railway to the north. 1904 map indicates that construction broadly contemporary with construction of the mineral railway leading to Silverwood Colliery (HSY 587) (sunk 1903). Polygon includes surviving institutional features of St Peters Church, Police station etc. Likely open field (windmill field shown with surveyed enclosures) before 1797 Parliamentary Enclosure (English 1985).",1922,?,2003,,446327,394560,2.37,Centroid SK 4632 9456 (MBR: 694m by 264m),SK49SE,445883,394402,446577,394666,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5890,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Wilsick fields, Stainton, Doncaster",,"Pasture associated with Home farm, aerial photos seemingly showing sheep grazing. Prior to this was incorporated into the private parkland of Wilsic Hall. Possibly also part of the medieval village prior to emparkment. Legibility of the former character is, however, invisible.",1967,?,2003,,456571,395766,7.67,Centroid SK 5657 9576 (MBR: 390m by 457m),SK59NE,456376,395538,456766,395995,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY5891,CMC,Communications,CUCAN,Canal or River Wharf,Probable,CMC-CUCAN,"Common Staith, Doncaster",,"This area, currently occupied by early – mid twentieth century wharfage features has bee much altered in the past 160 years by reorganization of the navigation channel of the River Don. The south bank of this area includes a fragment of the area known as ‘common staith’ since the early post-medieval period (Daniell, C. in Lilley 1998 appendix 18) and probably an area of river frontage with historic common rights. Bisecting this area is the ‘New Cut’ of the South Yorkshire Navigation which replaced the ‘River Cheswold’ as the historic navigation channel in the 1840s. The Cheswold originally ran to the south of this course and was in-filled between 1891 and 1906 the new land being developed as light industrial buildings and warehouses in the early twentieth century. The undeveloped land to the north of the ‘New Cut’ was formerly part of the ‘marsh gate’ island formed between the course of the river Don – ‘Mill Dike’ and River Cheswold cuts depicted on historical mapping.",1906,?,2003,?,457389,403734,3.31,Centroid SE 5738 0373 (MBR: 243m by 234m),SE50SE,457268,403617,457511,403851,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CUWA,Water,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5892,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Mile Thorn Bight industries, Doncaster",,"Mixed industrial uses within early twentieth century factory buildings, originally a 'spinning mill' and 'wallpaper factory' but now a sheet metal works and bakery respectively. No legibility of former meadow landscape.",1930,?,2003,?,457867,404317,4.74,Centroid SE 5786 0431 (MBR: 288m by 289m),SE50SE,457763,404162,458051,404451,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5893,CMC,Communications,CUCAN,Canal or River Wharf,Probable,CMC-CUCAN,"Mile Thorn Wharfage, Doncaster",,"High density wharfage along a stretch of the historic course of the River Don (to the east of this area) and along a stretch of ‘New Cut’ forming the north western extent of this area. This stretch of ‘New Cut’ was constructed between 1903 and 1906 and bypassed a lock at ‘Strawberry Island’ . To the west of and parallel with ‘New Cut’ lies ‘Old Flood Drain’ depicted on the 1851 OS mapping. Significant legibility of historic course of river Don.",1906,?,2003,?,457864,404593,4.47,Centroid SE 5786 0459 (MBR: 218m by 437m),SE50SE,457755,404374,457973,404811,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CUWA,Water,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5894,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens, Mile Thorn Bight, Doncaster",,"First depicted 1930 following construction of the 'New Cut' South Yorkshire Navigation to the north of the site. No legibility of probable earlier valley floor meadows.",1930,?,2003,?,457871,404509,1.33,Centroid SE 5787 0450 (MBR: 127m by 178m),SE50SE,457808,404420,457935,404598,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5895,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Probable,IND-IDUTI,"Gasholder and sewage works, Doncaster",,Built across the historic course of the River Don between 1948 and 1972 this large gasholder represents an extension to the earlier gasworks to the south (HSY5861). No legibility of earlier probable valley floor meadows.,1972,,2003,,457746,404117,2.82,Centroid SE 5774 0411 (MBR: 195m by 252m),SE50SE,457648,403991,457843,404243,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWD,Power (Distribution),BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5896,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Brooke Street, Don Street, Doncaster",,"First developed as terraced housing between 1851 and 1891 this area is shown on the first edition as small garden plots (The Holmes Gardens). The site of a ‘Tobacco Pipe Manufactory’ is depicted on the 1st edition OS (1851) and has not been overbuilt. Its buildings were not demolished until the period 1984-1997 and the site is now likely to be sealed by the car park of the ‘Cheshire Cheese’ public house. Fragmentary legibility of the layout of the garden plots preserved by the later development pattern.",1891,?,2003,?,457932,404129,2.32,Centroid SE 5793 0412 (MBR: 177m by 243m),SE50SE,457843,403977,458020,404220,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5897,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Parkinson Street, Doncaster",,"Terraced housing dating to 1997-2003 built on the site of a early 20th century 'Toffee Works'. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",2003,?,2003,?,457862,404159,0.84,Centroid SE 5786 0415 (MBR: 146m by 140m),SE50SE,457789,404089,457935,404229,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5898,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Recycling yards, Mile Thorn, Doncaster",,Scrap and cardboard recycling yard. No legibility of earlier allotment gardens. Site bounded to the north by the ‘New Cut’ of the ‘South Yorkshire Navigation’.,1997,?,2003,?,457679,404276,1.92,Centroid SE 5767 0427 (MBR: 197m by 248m),SE50SE,457580,404152,457777,404400,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5899,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Land around the New Cut, Doncaster",,The dominant feature of this mostly undeveloped scrub land is the early twentieth century canal by which it is bisected. No legibility of earlier landscapes.,1906,?,2003,?,457610,404285,5.47,Centroid SE 5761 0428 (MBR: 513m by 451m),SE50SE,457295,404059,457808,404510,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY59,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Possible,ENC-ENSUR,"Gunthwaite Park, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,"Large Farm based around the previous country park of Gunthwaite hall. See University of Hull 2004 which describes family history of the Bosvilles who had land at Gunthwaite from 14th century until 1813 when the line died out. A number of listed buildings survive including Gunthwaite Hall Barn dated to 1560-87 (felling range); Summer House (dated 1688) and Hall itself (19thC) which replaced the former medieval hall which was demolished in c.1840. Continuous former park boundary visible on modern map. Equates to boundary of Gunthwaite Park shown on Jefferys map. These surviving features give partial legibility of the former park.",1814,,2003,,423482,406262,76.01,Centroid SE 2348 0626 (MBR: 1108m by 1035m),SE20NW,422928,405745,424036,406780,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY590,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Modern medium density estate, Whinney Hill, Thrybergh",,"Modern housing built around a car park court. Previously bylaw terraces built between 1904 and 1922 between Old Gate Lane, Whinney Hill road and the railway to the north. 1904 map indicates that construction broadly contemporary with construction of the mineral railway leading to Silverwood Colliery (HSY 587) (sunk 1903). Old street surfaces retained through present greenspace Likely open field (windmill field shown with surveyed enclosures) before 1797 Parliamentary Enclosure (English 1985)",1987,?,2003,,446212,394604,6.74,Centroid SK 4621 9460 (MBR: 566m by 302m),SK49SE,445970,394455,446536,394757,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPP,Play Park,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5900,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"School Court, Doncaster",,Modern terraced housing built between 1984 and 1997. No legibility of earlier late 19th century art school which previously occupied this site.,1997,,2003,,457854,403812,0.51,Centroid SE 5785 0381 (MBR: 181m by 91m),SE50SE,457763,403766,457944,403857,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5901,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Probable,CMC-CURIN,"Road Junction at 'Holmes Market', Doncaster",,"Road interchange at the eastern end of Church Way, Doncaster. Constructed on the site of late 19th century terraced housing. No legibility of earlier patterns.",1984,?,2003,?,457876,403872,1.19,Centroid SE 5787 0387 (MBR: 235m by 212m),SE50SE,457759,403766,457994,403978,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5902,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Queens Road, Doncaster",,"Late twentieth century industrial area, possibly resulting from the expansion of late 19th century industries apparently established alongside no demolished housing in this area. No legibility of earlier landscape patterns.",1972,,2003,,458014,403891,1.31,Centroid SE 5801 0389 (MBR: 179m by 223m),SE50SE,457961,403779,458140,404002,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5903,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Hall Cross Comprehensive School, Doncaster",,"The origins of this school lie in the block to the immediate north of this unit built by Sir G.G. Scott in 1869 for Doncaster Grammar School. This school expanded to the south during the mid 20th century before reopening as a ‘Comprehensive’ in the late 20th century. This area of the school was developed in an area of long standing horticultural use, being depicted in 1851, 1891, 1903 and 1906 as a ‘Botanical Nursery’ and in 1930 as ‘Christ Church Nursery’. No legibility of these gardens survives in the present arrangement although the school has expanded into some surrounding mid-late 19th century detached housing of the ‘Christ Church’ suburb.",1972,?,2003,?,458124,403228,3.1,Centroid SE 5812 0322 (MBR: 248m by 295m),SE50SE,458000,403072,458248,403367,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5904,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Doncaster Grammar School, Doncaster",,"Built 1869 to the design of Sir George Gilbert Scott in the 'guildhall style' (Pevsner 1969). Now a part of Hall Cross Comprehensive School. No legibility of the earlier strip enclosure of the northern extreme of ‘Town Field’ apparent on the 1851 OS.",1869,?,2003,?,458117,403331,0.49,Centroid SE 5811 0333 (MBR: 119m by 96m),SE50SE,458058,403283,458177,403379,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5905,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"Christ Church, Doncaster",,"Large 'Commissioners Church' (built with French War reparations), dating to the period 1827-9 (Pevsner 1967, 182). The site preserves the exterior boundaries of the north western end of a diamond shaped green, suggested by Slater (in Buckland 1989 vol.1) as originating at the crossing point of the main N-S roman road and a lesser, more speculative roman road from Long Sandall to Templeborough. Slater's suggestion that this green lay within the medieval borough is erroneous, being based on the location of the 'Hall Cross', which was replaced and moved ""a furlong more"" to the south in the late 18th century (Miller 1804, 31-33 - cited in Smith 1887). post-medieval maps indicate this areas exploitation for sand.",1829,?,2003,?,457975,403304,1.4,Centroid SE 5797 0330 (MBR: 214m by 194m),SE50SE,457882,403220,458096,403414,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5906,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Christ Church Terrace, Doncaster",,Early 19th century terraced housing (Listed building description)- part of the first wave of the suburbanisation of this area of former strip encroachments onto the medieval 'Town Field'. No legibility of earlier enclosure pattern.,1851,,2003,,458048,403310,0.25,Centroid SE 5804 0331 (MBR: 71m by 76m),SE50SE,458013,403272,458084,403348,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5907,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Thorne Road, Doncaster",,"The character of this area dates largely to the late 19th century when much of the detached property within it was developed. This area was probably enclosed from the northern fringe of the 'Town Field' in the post-medieval period. No legibility of earlier pattern. Varied medium to low density properties. Within 'Christ Church' conservation area.",1891,?,2003,?,458223,403546,7.52,Centroid SE 5822 0354 (MBR: 285m by 526m),SE50SE,458080,403283,458365,403809,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5908,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Regent Square, Doncaster",,"Residential square with central public gardens. Well preserved with original layout and variety of surrounding town-houses. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure of open field.",1891,?,2003,?,458022,403176,1.78,Centroid SE 5802 0317 (MBR: 193m by 172m),SE50SE,457926,403090,458119,403262,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5909,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Chequer Road School Buildings, Doncaster",,"First depicted 1930 these school buildings are currently (2006) disused. Fragmentary legibility of the site of 'Chequer Road Gardens' illustrated on historic mapping.",1930,?,2003,?,457855,402957,1.79,Centroid SE 5785 0295 (MBR: 227m by 254m),SE50SE,457742,402830,457969,403084,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY591,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Certain,EXT-EXQUA,Breck Quarry (disused),,Site of the disused Breck Quarries. Part appears to be within the bounds of the adjacent school. Some detached houses have been built along the perimeter. First marked as disused on the 1938 6inch OS map. On the first edition OS map of 1854 the site is mostly fields with a small area marked as sandstone quarries.,1938,,2003,,446635,391818,3.71,Centroid SK 4663 9181 (MBR: 289m by 204m),SK49SE,446490,391716,446779,391920,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5910,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Probable,INS-ISUNI,"Doncaster College (Beechfield Park), Doncaster",,"This area of Doncaster College equates to that of the former Beechfield House and its gardens. This property is depicted on mid 19h century maps until the construction of the present buildings. No legibility of the earlier landscape survives in the present arrangement.",1972,?,2003,?,457793,402952,1.6,Centroid SE 5779 0295 (MBR: 205m by 203m),SE50SE,457691,402851,457896,403054,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5911,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Probable,COM-COSHO,"Waterdale and Colonnades Centres, Doncaster",,"Late twentieth century retail shopping and commercial area constructed following wholesale clearance of mid and early 19th century terraced housing. Historic map evidence shows that this area first developed as market gardens, themselves set into earlier strip enclosures. The access lanes relating to these gardens (shown on the 1786 Corporation plan of the town reproduced in Ford 2006), appear to have provided the basis for later residential development, with suburban development well underway throughout the area by 1828 (see Hunter 1828, plan p. xxx). No legibility of the area survives in the present landscape, which was largely rewritten at redevelopment with only two or three street retaining earlier routes.",1972,?,2003,?,457502,403018,7.98,Centroid SE 5750 0301 (MBR: 360m by 363m),SE50SE,457314,402840,457674,403203,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5912,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Probable,CMC-CURIN,"Cleveland Street / Trafford Way, Doncaster",,"Urban dual carriageway sections dating to the late 1960s - early 1970s and constructed as part of a wholesale renewal of the western suburbs of Doncaster. No legibility of earlier terraced housing, ranging in date from the late 18th century (close to St Sepulchres Gate) through to the mid -late 19th century. Earlier maps show a pattern of piecemeal strip enclosure of open fields.",1972,?,2003,?,457350,402896,3.32,Centroid SE 5735 0289 (MBR: 336m by 859m),SE50SE,457152,402467,457488,403326,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5913,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Probable,CMC-CURIN,"Trafford Way (south), Doncaster",,"Late twentieth century urban dual carriageway on the site of former Victorian terraced housing. The housing was probably cleared as part of a clearance programme in the mid 1970s. Prior to this, the area was agricultural. The 1st edition OS map of 1854 depicts strip fields, probably consolidated from an open field. Legibility is of the former landscape is invisible.",1984,?,2003,?,457636,402686,2.23,Centroid SE 5763 0268 (MBR: 343m by 308m),SE50SE,457465,402532,457808,402840,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5914,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"St James' Street, Doncaster",,This planned estate was created between 1972 and 1984 following clearance of three streets of late 19th century terraced housing. No legibility of earlier environments.,1984,?,2003,?,457574,402638,4.78,Centroid SE 5757 0263 (MBR: 395m by 363m),SE50SE,457377,402457,457772,402820,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5915,CMC,Communications,CUTRA,Train Station,Probable,CMC-CUTRA,"Doncaster Station, Doncaster",,"First depicted 1851 although expanded during the later 19th century and at least twice during the twentieth century. Probably developed over former 'ing meadows'. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1851,,2003,,457144,403153,6.6,Centroid SE 5714 0315 (MBR: 183m by 872m),SE50SE,457053,402717,457236,403589,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5917,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,East Laithe Gate industrial area.,,"Mostly flat roofed late twentieth century industrial and commercial areas. Early mapping shows this area shows thin tenements along both East Laithe Gate and the north of Hall Gate. The Hall Gate plots were considerably longer than those of East Laith Gate, not being truncated until the clearance and rebuilding of this area in the late twentieth century. The Hall Gate plots may have been established during the medieval period with two medieval pottery kiln sites excavated in the later twentieth century recorded on the South Yorkshire SMR (PRN 425). No legibility of earlier form or fabric.",1967,?,2003,?,457807,403343,4.11,Centroid SE 5780 0334 (MBR: 323m by 316m),SE50SE,457646,403185,457969,403501,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5918,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Hall Gate, Doncaster",,"Much of current building fabric dates to the late 18th - early 19th century but probably lies on medieval tenement plots. These plots extended until the mid twentieth century to the north. 20th century excavations have demonstrated that Hallgate was in possession of a substantial pottery industry from the 12th to 14th centuries. Partial legibility of the plan form of a medieval suburb.",1900,?,2003,?,457682,403202,1.87,Centroid SE 5768 0320 (MBR: 200m by 162m),SE50SE,457582,403121,457782,403283,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5919,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"South end of Hall Gate, Doncaster",,"It is probable that Hall Gate was extended across an earlier diamond shaped green in the post-medieval period (See Slater in Buckland 1989 and also HSY 5905). This area would represent such an extention. The current fabric dates to the late 18th and early 19th centuries. No legibility of earlier pattern within this unit.",1786,?,2003,?,457844,403157,1.5,Centroid SE 5784 0315 (MBR: 198m by 145m),SE50SE,457745,403084,457943,403229,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY592,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Dalton Listerdale CP School,,Junior and Infant school first depicted on the 1938 6inch OS map. Previously shown as fields. The general morphology of the fields suggests enclosed strips from open fields.,1938,,2003,,446487,391799,1.54,Centroid SK 4648 9179 (MBR: 163m by 163m),SK49SE,446405,391730,446568,391893,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5920,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Possible,CMC-CUCAR,"Water Dale, Doncaster",,"Presently in use as a public 'pay-and-display' car park, this triangular area is believed to have originated as a green at the crossing point of two roman roads (see Slater in Buckland 1989). Significant legibility of historic urban space (used as the site of Doncaster's 'Horse Fair' in the post-medieval period.",1967,,2003,,457676,403018,0.69,Centroid SE 5767 0301 (MBR: 219m by 206m),SE50SE,457581,402915,457800,403121,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5921,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"South Parade, Doncaster",,"Large terraced properties built along the former Great North Road / Roman Road into Doncaster from the South. No legibility of earlier open field landscape.",1851,?,2003,,458237,402976,6.12,Centroid SE 5823 0297 (MBR: 795m by 367m),SE50SE,457800,402793,458595,403160,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5922,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Rockingham Arms and Earl of Doncaster Hotels, Doncaster",,"Late twentieth century hotels and nursing home, constructed following clearance of early 19th century properties. No legibility of earlier forms.",1967,,2003,,458500,402891,1.2,Centroid SE 5850 0289 (MBR: 190m by 158m),SE50SE,458405,402812,458595,402970,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5923,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Probable,INS-ISMUN,"Health Clinic, Museum and Art Gallery and Council Offices, Chequer Gate, Doncaster",,"Late twentieth century municipal buildings. Mostly built on the site of post-medieval orchards and gardens, although the northern-most part of the site was previously occupied by a 'Drill Hall'. No legibility of earlier landscape features.",1972,?,2003,?,457997,402981,1.91,Centroid SE 5799 0298 (MBR: 286m by 194m),SE50SE,457854,402884,458140,403078,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5924,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Peter's RC Church, Doncaster",,"Opened in 1988, following a move from a different site (http://doncaster.catholicweb.com/index.cfm/about -accessed 04 Jan 2007). No legibility of earlier landscape.",1988,,2003,,458077,402903,0.97,Centroid SE 5807 0290 (MBR: 146m by 119m),SE50SE,458004,402844,458150,402963,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5925,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"19th century terrace to the north west side of Waterdale, Doncaster",,"Early 19th century terrace, internally converted and amalgamated into commercial properties in the twentieth century. Fragmentary legibility of the northern extent of the former green / market place of Waterdale (see HSY 5920).",1851,?,2003,?,457703,403079,0.17,Centroid SE 5770 0307 (MBR: 85m by 97m),SE50SE,457660,403030,457745,403127,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5926,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Probable,INS-ISMUN,"Crossgate House, Doncaster",,Government offices constructed between 1972 and 1982. No legibility of earlier mid 19th century terraced housing.,1982,,2003,,457674,403100,0.53,Centroid SE 5767 0310 (MBR: 108m by 123m),SE50SE,457620,403038,457728,403161,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5927,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSWI,Leisure Centre,Probable,OPR-OPSWI,"Waterdale Swimming Baths, Doncaster",,"Mid twentieth century public baths. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure of former open fields.",1948,,2003,,457582,402870,0.36,Centroid SE 5758 0287 (MBR: 81m by 90m),SE50SE,457542,402825,457623,402915,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5928,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Probable,INS-ISMUN,"County Court and Sikh Temple, Doncaster",,"County Court and adjacent Hall (now reused as a Sikh Temple) first depicted between 1930 and 1948. No legibility of earlier back to back housing depicted in 1851.",1948,,2003,,457528,402839,0.28,Centroid SE 5752 0283 (MBR: 81m by 68m),SE50SE,457488,402805,457569,402873,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5929,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Gordon St and Stewart St, Doncaster",,"Grid iron terraced housing development first depicted 1891. Constructed on the site of former orchards depicted 1786 - 1851. Partial legibility of the boundary of the earlier plot.",1891,?,2003,?,457211,402983,0.66,Centroid SE 5721 0298 (MBR: 92m by 141m),SE50SE,457165,402912,457257,403053,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY593,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,Listerdale Maternity Home,,First depicted on the 1938 6inch OS map. Previously enclosed fields. The southern boundary of the hospital fossilises the line of the old field boundary.,1938,,2003,,446669,391655,1,Centroid SK 4666 9165 (MBR: 108m by 153m),SK49SE,446615,391579,446723,391732,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5930,COM,Commercial,COENT,Entertainment Complex,Probable,COM-COENT,"Grand Theatre, Doncaster",,"Listed theatre dating to 1899 (Listed building legal description). Now in use as a bingo hall. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.",1899,,2003,,457241,403265,0.16,Centroid SE 5724 0326 (MBR: 39m by 65m),SE50SE,457221,403233,457260,403298,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5931,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Probable,COM-COSHO,"Frenchgate Centre (outside the Bardike), Doncaster",,Large shopping centre (see 5804 for main record). This area of the centre lies outside the medieval town limits. Historic map regression shows this area within piecemeal enclosure fields until the early twentieth century when commercial buildings around the now removed 'Station Road' began to appear.,1972,,2003,,457266,403204,0.41,Centroid SE 5726 0320 (MBR: 83m by 119m),SE50SE,457225,403145,457308,403264,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5932,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"St Sepulchre Gate, Doncaster",,"Current built fabric dates to the 19th and twentieth century, but this area shown as already developed on the earliest maps of Doncaster (late 18th century). Discussed by Slater (in Buckland 1989 vol.1) as a probable medieval suburb created by the urbanisation of the ends of medieval strip fields. Partial legibility of some older plots where not overbuild by later 20th century shopping arcade.",1891,?,2003,?,457319,403142,0.77,Centroid SE 5731 0314 (MBR: 98m by 152m),SE50SE,457270,403066,457368,403218,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5933,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"St Sepulchre Gate retail warehouses, Doncaster",,"Large warehouse units constructed following the clearance of older terraced properties. This area was well developed as a suburb by 1786 (see Corporation plan in Ford 2006) an considered to be part of a medieval suburb by Slater (in Buckland 1989 vol 1). No legibility of earlier layout, which was probably cleared following the construction of Trafford Way in the 1970s.",1982,?,2003,?,457233,403082,1.83,Centroid SE 5723 0308 (MBR: 181m by 316m),SE50SE,457157,402839,457338,403155,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5934,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St James Church , Doncaster",,"Built by subscription for the increased population of Doncaster and Hexthorpe stimulated by the construction of the nearby GNER 'Plant Works' (Glister in Elliot 1999, 84).",1858,?,2003,?,457213,402812,0.24,Centroid SE 5721 0281 (MBR: 56m by 78m),SE50SE,457180,402773,457236,402851,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5935,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Probable,CMC-CUCAR,"Site of GNER Schools, Doncaster",,"Sit of two mid 19th century school buildings demolished between 1982 and 1997. These buildings were opened in 1855 by the Great Northern Railway (Glister in Elliot 1997, 85). No legibility of the earlier buildings in the current car park.",1997,,2003,,457193,402753,0.28,Centroid SE 5719 0275 (MBR: 62m by 71m),SE50SE,457162,402718,457224,402789,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5936,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Probable,CMC-CUCAR,"Car Park in former rail yard, St Sepulchre Gate, Doncaster",,"Used as a car park since the demolition of a railway goods shed between 1982 and 1997. Fragmentary legibility of former goods yard.",1997,?,2006,?,457191,402910,1.61,Centroid SE 5719 0291 (MBR: 103m by 379m),SE50SE,457140,402721,457243,403100,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5937,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"St Sepulchre Gate, Doncaster",,"Within the St Sepulchre Gate Medieval Suburb proposed by Slater in his analysis of the urban form of Doncaster (in Buckland 1989 Vol 1). Current fabric includes late 19th century terraces and buildings some of which may preserve legibility of earlier property boundaries.",1891,?,2003,?,457254,402910,0.94,Centroid SE 5725 0291 (MBR: 89m by 243m),SE50SE,457210,402789,457299,403032,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5938,SET,Residential,RETRA,Romany or other Traveller Community site,Probable,SET-RETRA,"Caravan Site, Marsh Gate, Doncaster",,"First depicted as in use as a caravan site in 1972. This plot of land created by the construction of the LNER 'Doncaster Avoiding Line' constructed between 1906 and 1930, which encloses this plot. No legibility of the earlier surveyed enclosure of probable wetland ?dating to the Bentley with Arksey enclosure award of 1830.",1972,?,2003,?,456948,404066,5.66,Centroid SE 5694 0406 (MBR: 366m by 309m),SE50SE,456765,403899,457131,404208,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5939,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Industrial units around Power Station Road, Doncaster",,No legibility of earlier valley floor meadows within this later 20th century light industrial estate.,1972,?,2003,?,456659,403863,3.99,Centroid SE 5665 0386 (MBR: 290m by 265m),SE50SE,456514,403731,456804,403996,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY594,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Hollin Hill Farm, Listerdale",,Farm complex. Some buildings are depicted on the first edition OS of 1854 and the basic shape of the plot is the same. Does not appear to be depicted on the 1835 Sanderson map.,1840,?,2003,,446495,391687,0.53,Centroid SK 4649 9168 (MBR: 134m by 68m),SK49SE,446428,391653,446562,391721,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5940,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Large Warehouses south west of Marsh Gate, Doncaster.",,"Within the island between the historic courses of the Rivers Cheswold and Don but without the historic Marsh Gate Suburb, this area was progressively improved through the late 19th and early twentieth century for light industrial and residential uses. Residential terraces within this area appear to have been cleared in favour of the current large warehouses between 1972 and 1982.",1982,,2003,,456888,403661,4.93,Centroid SE 5688 0366 (MBR: 349m by 362m),SE50SE,456713,403480,457062,403842,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5941,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Probable,CMC-CURIN,"Site of Town Mill / St Mary's Chapel, Doncaster",,"This area roughly equates to the site of a medieval bridge based chantry chapel and mill at the northern boundary of the historic borough of Doncaster. The chapel building survived until the early 20th century, the first map consulted not to show the mill being 1972. No legibility of these sites.",1972,,2003,,456829,403873,0.38,Centroid SE 5682 0387 (MBR: 123m by 72m),SE50SE,456767,403837,456890,403909,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5942,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Challenger Drive, Doncaster",,Late 20th century estate of detached houses. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure patterns.,1997,?,2003,?,455265,403247,9.98,Centroid SE 5526 0324 (MBR: 375m by 532m),SE50SE,455078,402982,455453,403514,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5943,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Richmond Hill Schools, Sprotborough, Doncaster",,"Two primary schools, the northern most dating to 1938-1948 the southernmost to the mid-late 20th century. No legibility of earlier surveyed enclosure of open field.",1948,,2003,,455120,402970,4.68,Centroid SE 5512 0297 (MBR: 289m by 325m),SE50SE,455078,402808,455367,403133,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5944,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Site of deserted settlement at Kirk Sandall, Doncaster",,"This area was still occupied by late 18th century vernacular properties in the late 1970s when Magilton described Kirk Sandall as ""in danger of becoming engulfed by modern industrial development [with] half the buildings in a semi-derelict state."" (Magilton 1979, 54). Significant legibility of former property boundaries.",1997,?,2003,?,460876,408103,2.5,Centroid SE 6087 0810 (MBR: 243m by 234m),SE60NW,460713,407986,460956,408220,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY5945,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"Church of St Oswald, Kirk Sandall, Doncaster.",,"Nave includes possible pre-conquest masonry although Ryder (1981) considers this work probably of the 12th century. 16th century chapel extension. Unknown legibility of the earlier landscape.",1066,,2003,,460959,408144,0.54,Centroid SE 6095 0814 (MBR: 94m by 107m),SE60NW,460912,408090,461006,408197,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5946,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Grove Farm, Kirk Sandall, Doncaster",,"?18th 19th century farmstead (Magilton 1977, 54) formerly associated with the now demolished 'Grove House' to the south east (HSY5693). No legibility of earlier landscape. Probably within historic settlement area of Kirk Sandall village.",1800,?,2003,?,461016,408070,1.25,Centroid SE 6101 0807 (MBR: 157m by 150m),SE60NW,460938,407995,461095,408145,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5947,SET,Residential,REEST,Estate Village,Probable,SET-REEST,"High Melton Village, Doncaster",,"The majority of the buildings in this area date to the later 18th and early 19th century (Magilton 1977, 50) with some 20th century infill. It is probable that most of the present buildings were instigated as 'estate cottages' and the present site of this village may not reflect its medieval location. Magilton considered it possible that the village had been re-sited to the north (ibid). Medieval cross within this area indicates possible legibility of earlier development if 'in situ'.",1800,?,2003,?,450971,401933,2.92,Centroid SE 5097 0193 (MBR: 226m by 209m),SE50SW,450858,401829,451084,402038,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5948,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Sprotborough Boat, Sprotborough, Doncaster",,"Mid 17th century farmhouse, altered in mid 19th century and converted to public house in late 20th century (English Heritage Listed Building legal description). No legibility of earlier landscape. Name 'Boat' refers to historic ferrying point across the Don near this location. Cottages at the south of this polygon probably date to 19th century.",1650,?,2003,?,453639,401398,0.86,Centroid SE 5363 0139 (MBR: 127m by 107m),SE50SW,453573,401345,453700,401452,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5949,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Probable,IND-IDWAT,"Sprotborough Mills (sites of), Sprotborough, Doncaster",,"Then history of the two mills shown on historic mapping as Sprotborough Mill (Corn) and Old Flint Mill is somewhat vague in the corresponding SMR references (SMR PRN 4174). The Flint mill was demolished between 1906 and 1930 - the Corn mill in the mid twentieth century. Partial legibility of weirs and footings likely.",1540,?,2003,?,453786,401416,2.48,Centroid SE 5378 0141 (MBR: 192m by 247m),SE50SW,453690,401316,453882,401563,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY595,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Sledgate Lane, Listerdale",,"An estate of detached houses which fits nicely into the previous fields boundaries. Therefore, legibility of the former character is partial. The estate is shown as beginning to be developed on the 1938 6inch OS map. The previous fields are shown on the Sanderson plan of 1835.",1938,,2003,,446860,391529,8.36,Centroid SK 4686 9152 (MBR: 363m by 405m),SK49SE,446679,391327,447042,391732,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5950,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"St Dominic's Close and Spinney Hill, Doncaster",,"Representing the first phases of redevelopment of the former orchards of Sprotborough Park took place in the later 20th century between 1967 and 1997. No legibility of former landscapes.",1980,?,2003,?,453864,401814,2.63,Centroid SE 5386 0181 (MBR: 206m by 297m),SE50SW,453761,401665,453967,401962,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5951,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Sprotborough Orchard First School, Sprotborough, Doncaster",,"Built between 1967 and 1980. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure of open fields.",1980,?,2006,?,453740,401884,1,Centroid SE 5374 0188 (MBR: 119m by 144m),SE50SW,453680,401812,453799,401956,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5952,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"King Hengist's Rein, Sprotborough, Doncaster",,"Formerly depicted as a small woodland, this area (which includes a Scheduled Long Barrow), was developed for housing between 1967 and 1980. Large detached houses. Significant legibility of both prehistoric earthwork and former woodland boundary.",1980,?,2003,,452631,402153,1.51,Centroid SE 5263 0215 (MBR: 168m by 172m),SE50SW,452547,402067,452715,402239,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5953,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Possible,SET-REVER,"Finningley Historic Core, Finningley, Doncaster",,"This polygon shows the extent of Finningley by 1831 by which time most of the framework of plot boundaries in this area were already established (Alexander 1831). A number of buildings from this period survive (see Magilton 1977, 40-41 for descriptions) within thin this area from the early 19th century or earlier. The density of properties within this area has approximately doubled during the later 19th century with a significant proportion of infilling (mostly of detached properties). Comparison of aerial photography and 19th century mapping indicates that n large number of mature trees and hedgerows in this area may have originated as historic plot and garden boundaries (much of the land intensified for housing in the twentieth century is former allotment and garden land. The village form, as depicted on historic maps, suggests an unplanned coalescence of farmsteads and cottages around a triangular green at the junction of three roads. There is little plan-form evidence for the organised planning of regular ‘burgage type’ tenements.",1800,,2003,,467264,399184,16.13,Centroid SK 6726 9918 (MBR: 755m by 736m),SK69NE,466886,398826,467641,399562,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5954,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Oswald's Church, Finningley, Doncaster",,Medieval parish church with early Norman west tower and 'spectacular' Norman roofs. Ryder (1981) notes distinctive Saxon features in the south door which may be the work of a Saxon craftsman in the late 11th century or a survival from an earlier phase.,1066,?,2003,?,466938,399125,0.94,Centroid SK 6693 9912 (MBR: 183m by 109m),SK69NE,466811,399107,466994,399216,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY5955,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation Ground, Finningley, Doncaster",,No legibility of former strip enclosures. Recreation ground first depicted in 1985.,1985,?,2003,?,467186,399488,4.29,Centroid SK 6718 9948 (MBR: 261m by 287m),SK69NE,467055,399345,467316,399632,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5956,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Lindley Road, Chapel Close, Finningley, Doncaster",,This area of former strip field enclosures was infilled with medium density housing by the mid 20th century with further building of cul de sac housing during the 1990s. Former field boundaries preserved within present development allowing partial legibility of the earlier landscape.,1968,,2003,,467368,399369,4.55,Centroid SK 6736 9936 (MBR: 323m by 254m),SK69NE,467206,399242,467529,399496,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5958,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Wroot Road, Finningley, Doncaster",,This area of former strip field enclosures was infilled with medium density housing by the mid 20th century with further building of cul de sac housing during the 1990s. Former field boundaries preserved within present development allowing partial legibility of the earlier landscape.,1968,,2003,,467580,399484,1.54,Centroid SK 6758 9948 (MBR: 221m by 156m),SK69NE,467470,399406,467691,399562,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5959,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Silver Birch Grove, Finningley, Doncaster",,This area of former strip field enclosures was infilled with medium density housing between 1968 and 1997. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.,1985,,2003,,467531,399240,2.82,Centroid SK 6753 9924 (MBR: 240m by 260m),SK69NE,467411,399110,467651,399370,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY596,WOO,Woodland,WOSPR,Spring Wood,Probable,WOO-WOSPR,Wickersly Gorse,,Marked on the first edition 6inch as fields and to the south as Harrison Wood. The area is shown as marshy and has expanded over the years. It is possible that the wood was a carr or wet wood.,1854,,2003,,447083,390991,12.02,Centroid SK 4708 9099 (MBR: 351m by 643m),SK49SE,446907,390697,447258,391340,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY5960,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"St Oswald's Close, Finningley, Doncaster",,This area of former strip field enclosures was infilled with medium density housing between 1985 and 1997. No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.,1997,,2003,,466971,399242,1.63,Centroid SK 6697 9924 (MBR: 156m by 201m),SK69NE,466893,399142,467049,399343,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5961,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Possible,OPR-OPPLA,"Open Space near Finningley village centre, Finningley, Doncaster",,Former piecemeal enclosure enclosures by housing development between 1985 and 1997. Significant legibility of former field.,1997,?,2003,?,467048,399229,0.83,Centroid SK 6704 9922 (MBR: 114m by 143m),SK69NE,466991,399158,467105,399301,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5962,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Blenheim Drive, Finningley, Doncaster",,No legibility of earlier piecemeal enclosures survives within this area of privately developed detached housing.,1997,?,2003,?,466871,399094,2.15,Centroid SK 6687 9909 (MBR: 226m by 168m),SK69NE,466758,398973,466984,399141,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5963,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Late twentieth century housing, north of Mosham Road, Blaxton, Finningley, Doncaster",,"Built on the site of 19th century farm buildings (described by Magilton 1977), these large detached properties were constructed between 1983 and 1997. To the south of Mosham Road is an arrangement of narrow tenement plots bounded by a 'Back Lane' in the typical medieval village pattern and it is suggested by Magilton (1977) and the plan form visible on earlier maps that the area of this polygon may represent a 'shrunken area' of a larger medieval village. No legibility of earlier patterns.",1997,?,2003,?,466910,400426,2.06,Centroid SE 6691 0042 (MBR: 318m by 112m),SE60SE,466810,400370,467128,400482,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5964,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Blaxton historic core, Blaxton, Doncaster",,"The character of this area is mostly defined by the late 18th century, early 19th century vernacular cottages described by Magilton in 1977 (p15) with some small scale demolition and infilling. Some of the property boundaries likely to be medieval in origin with the plan form of this area of the village typical of many in the district with a back lane parallel to the main street, indicating potential medieval planning.",1800,,2003,,467017,400371,2.77,Centroid SE 6701 0037 (MBR: 358m by 156m),SE60SE,466877,400301,467235,400457,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5965,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"New housing south of Blaxton, Doncaster",,Late twentieth century housing to the south of Blaxton. No legibility of earlier field landscapes.,1967,?,2003,?,467137,400240,1.12,Centroid SE 6713 0024 (MBR: 143m by 229m),SE60SE,467023,400126,467166,400355,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5967,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Thorne Road, Blaxton, Doncaster",,Mid twentieth century low density ribbon development. Fragmentary legibility of former surveyed enclosure.,1948,?,2003,?,467430,400816,2.07,Centroid SE 6743 0081 (MBR: 261m by 218m),SE60SE,467386,400707,467647,400925,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5968,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Mosham Close, Blaxton, Doncaster",,"Mid twentieth century detached housing first depicted 1948. Previously this land was characterised by fields created through the parliamentary enclosure award dated to 1778. Prior to this the land formed the commons of Auckley, Blaxton and Finningley.",1948,,2003,,466554,400460,1.8,Centroid SE 6655 0046 (MBR: 160m by 164m),SE60SE,466474,400378,466634,400542,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5969,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Housing north of Auckley Level Crossing, Finningley, Doncaster",,"Mid twentieth century semi detached housing first depicted 1948. Previously this land was characterised by fields created through the parliamentary enclosure award dated to 1778. Prior to this the land formed part of the open fields off Auckley, Blaxton and Finningley.",1948,,2003,,465661,400083,1.41,Centroid SE 6566 0008 (MBR: 257m by 120m),SE60SE,465532,400023,465789,400143,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY597,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,Air Mount Close,,"A twentieth century private housing development. The first housing is depicted on the 1923 25inch OS map. Prior to that the land is shown as fields, morphologically corresponding to enclosed strip fields. Very little boundary change has occurred and the property boundaries fossilise the line of the old strips.",1923,,2003,,447125,391446,10.55,Centroid SK 4712 9144 (MBR: 467m by 418m),SK49SE,446891,391237,447358,391655,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5970,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Housing north of Finningley level crossing, Finningley, Doncaster",,"Mid twentieth century semi detached housing first depicted 1948. Previously this land was characterised by fields created through the parliamentary enclosure award dated to 1778. Prior to this the land formed part of the open fields of Auckley, Blaxton and Finningley.",1948,?,2003,?,467047,399809,4.44,Centroid SK 6704 9980 (MBR: 264m by 374m),SK69NE,466915,399622,467179,399996,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5971,CMC,Communications,CUTRA,Train Station,Probable,CMC-CUTRA,"Station and Station Inn, Finningley, Doncaster.",,"Developed between 1851 and 1891 to serve the Great Northern and Great Eastern Joint Railway line passing to the north of Finningley village. Includes Station, Inn and house. No legibility of earlier parliamentary enclosure of open field.",1891,,2003,,467118,399691,0.75,Centroid SK 6711 9969 (MBR: 86m by 139m),SK69NE,467075,399622,467161,399761,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5972,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Extent of historic 'Old' Rossington, Doncaster",,"Only a handful of mostly 19th century buildings remain in this area, which shows the extent of residential plots in the village of Rossington as depicted in the 1850s. The village appears to have been comprehensively re-arranged between 1851 and 1891 and cleared again between 1967 and 1982 in order to build the present late twentieth century private suburban housing. Fragmentary legibility of some of the buildings listed by Magilton in 1977.",1982,,2003,,462105,398516,6.49,Centroid SK 6210 9851 (MBR: 421m by 341m),SK69NW,462012,398345,462433,398686,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5973,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Front Row and Back Row, Rossington, Doncaster",,Two 19th century terraced rows. Part of the hamlet of Littleworth. Littleworth is mentioned in Domesday but by the later 18th century had contracted to such an extent that it was only depicted as a part of Rossington by Jefferys (1775).,1851,?,2003,?,462983,398437,0.31,Centroid SK 6298 9843 (MBR: 79m by 106m),SK69NW,462943,398384,463022,398490,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5974,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Littleworth, Doncaster",,"Now overwhelmingly occupied by late twentieth century detached housing. Only a few buildings of the historic hamlet of Littleworth depicted on historic maps is preserved in the current arrangement of the site, particularly to the north west end of Littleworth Lane to give fragmentary legibility of the earlier hamlet (a Domesday Vill [Magilton 1977, 63]).",1982,?,2003,?,462741,398563,8.31,Centroid SK 6274 9856 (MBR: 454m by 366m),SK69NW,462514,398380,462968,398746,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5976,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Caravan Sales Yard, Bawtry, Doncaster",,Caravan sales yard created within former parliamentary enclosure award of Austerfield in 1767. The award enclosed the open fields which are still marked as 'Town Field' and 'High Field' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Most parliamentary enclosure boundaries shown on historic maps area retained in the current plan form giving significant legibility of earlier landscape.,1950,,2003,,464756,395610,5.45,Centroid SK 6475 9561 (MBR: 364m by 456m),SK69NW,464684,395382,465048,395838,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY5977,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Great North Road, Bawtry",,Large detached properties with grounds created within former parliamentary enclosure award countryside of Austerfield in 1767. The award enclosed the open fields which are still marked as 'Town Field' and 'High Field' on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Most parliamentary enclosure boundaries shown on historic maps area retained in the current plan form giving significant legibility of earlier landscape.,1930,,2003,,464793,395484,12.45,Centroid SK 6479 9548 (MBR: 365m by 770m),SK69NW,464611,395099,464976,395869,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5978,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Stainton historic core, Doncaster",,"The post-medieval farm buildings described by Magilton in 1977 (p68), the oldest of which may date back to the late 17th century, are well preserved in this area, which from its location surrounding a two cell early Norman church (Ryder 1980, 97), probably reflects a medieval settlement area. Stainton is mentioned in Domesday in connection with Dadesley (qv. Tickhill) and Hellaby (see Magilton).",1680,,2003,,455493,393626,2.68,Centroid SK 5549 9362 (MBR: 350m by 229m),SK59SE,455318,393512,455668,393741,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5979,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Wilfred's Church, Stainton, Doncaster",,"""The walls of the nave and chancel are probably early Norman, retaining a very simple chancel arch, semicircular, of a single order, rising from imposts chamfered beneath. Remains of a Norman window and a round-arched priest's door in the south wall of the chancel. Later medieval the south chapel and west tower"" (Ryder 1980, 97). Unknown legibility of earlier landscape.",1066,,2003,,455524,393620,0.39,Centroid SK 5552 9362 (MBR: 85m by 80m),SK59SE,455482,393580,455567,393660,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY598,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Wickersly playing fields,,"Playing field formed from the western end of three enclosed strip fields. The southern boundary runs along Gillots Lane which is marked as Rollins Lane on the 1854 first edition 6inch OS map. The area to the north is marked as 'Church Field' and it is probable that the strips were once part of this open field. The 'Church Field' is first recorded in the early seventeenth century (Smith 1961, 171).",1958,,2003,,447533,391136,3.94,Centroid SK 4753 9113 (MBR: 280m by 285m),SK49SE,447393,390993,447673,391278,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5980,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Stainton Lane & School Lane, Stainton",,"Late twentieth estate of detached houses, within area of Stainton village shown as enclosed land on 1851- 1967 mapping. Buildings are depicted on this area on the 1775 Jefferys plan of Yorkshire. No legibility of earlier character.",1982,?,2003,?,455333,393646,2.51,Centroid SK 5533 9364 (MBR: 231m by 223m),SK59SE,455218,393535,455449,393758,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5981,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Stainton (north end), Doncaster.",,18th and 19th century farms and Vicarage in the north end of this village. Potential significant legibility of earlier property boundaries in this area.,1800,,2003,,455147,393890,1.71,Centroid SK 5514 9389 (MBR: 295m by 341m),SK59SE,454999,393720,455294,394061,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5984,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Royd Moor Reservoir, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,"Reservoir first shown on map in 1893 part of the Barnsley Corporation Waterworks. Continues use as a reservoir to present day forming part of the Royd Moor Reservoir (HSY15). Reservoir formed over mix of enclosed strip fields and piecemeal enclosure with no legibility of former character type remaining.",1893,?,2003,,421803,405103,1.02,Centroid SE 2180 0510 (MBR: 141m by 118m),SE20NW,421732,405044,421873,405162,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5985,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Housing around Stainton village, Doncaster",,This detached housing dates to the period 1967-1981. No legibility of the earlier piecemeal enclosure landscape.,1981,?,2003,?,455146,393859,4.76,Centroid SK 5514 9385 (MBR: 271m by 459m),SK59SE,455022,393629,455293,394088,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5986,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Warmsworth, Doncaster",,"""A typical limestone village centred around Warmsworth Hall"". (Magilton 1977, 82). Magilton's description of Warmsworth as a village with minimal infilling within this area remains valid, although the extent of surrounding infill has rather crowded the surviving mostly 18th and 19th century farm buildings and houses. Includes two relict piecemeal enclosures to the west of this area. Significant legibility of earlier property boundaries and earlier fragments.",1800,,2003,,454501,400537,5.51,Centroid SE 5450 0053 (MBR: 558m by 339m),SE50SW,454331,400400,454889,400739,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5988,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Infill around Warmsworth village core, Doncaster",,These low-medium density detached houses contribute to the crowding of the historic core of Warmsworth village (HSY5882 and HSY5986). And date to the period 1938-1967. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscape.,1967,?,2003,?,454864,400460,2.37,Centroid SE 5486 0046 (MBR: 391m by 333m),SE50SW,454559,400352,454950,400685,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5989,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Cockle Edge fields, Ingbirchworth, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,"Fairly regular enclosure of land along the north-east slopes of the valley. Field boundaries shown on the 1851 OS map continued across the valley bottom under the modern Scout Dike Reservoir (HSY22). There has been 40% loss of field boundaries since the early 19th century but remaining boundaries run along the original divisions. Cockle Edge Farm also remains. Uncertain origins of the landscape but enclosure is probably early.",1066,?,2003,,422931,405445,12.01,Centroid SE 2293 0544 (MBR: 666m by 514m),SE20NW,422598,405188,423264,405702,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY599,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,Church Field,,"Large agglomerated fields still marked as 'Church field'. The 'Church Field' is first recorded in the early seventeenth century (Smith 1961, 171) and is probably the remnants of one of the old town field given over to tithe.",1958,,2003,,447371,391120,17.54,Centroid SK 4737 9112 (MBR: 340m by 849m),SK49SE,447201,390696,447541,391545,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY5990,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Suburban housing along Warmsworth Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"First depicted 1930 this area includes ribbon development along a main road consisting of large terraced properties and semi-detached houses. No legibility of earlier landscape features.",1930,?,2003,?,455842,401126,5.72,Centroid SE 5584 0112 (MBR: 582m by 304m),SE50SE,455600,400987,456182,401291,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5991,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Adventure playground, Balby, Doncaster",,"First depicted as recreational ground in 1984. Formerly depicted as a 'Sand Pit' (i.e. quarry) between 1891 and 1967 (disused from early 20th century). 1851 OS mapping indicates a pattern characteristic of the 'strip enclosure' of earlier open fields. Partial legibility of earlier use as a quarry.",1984,,2003,,455832,401001,1.26,Centroid SE 5583 0100 (MBR: 145m by 151m),SE50SE,455759,400926,455904,401077,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5992,INS,Institutional,ISWOR,Workhouse/ Orphanage /Children's Home,Probable,INS-ISWOR,"Former St Christopher's Home, Balby, Doncaster",,"Main building on site originally a private home called ""The Hall"" and first depicted on the 1891 OS. This building served from 1905-1960 as ""St Christopher's Home"". This institution, operated by the 'Church of England Incorporated Society for Providing Homes for Waifs and Strays' (known from 1946 as 'The Children's Society'), provided home and shelter for destitute girls from 1905 until 1957 when it changed to a boys home before closure in 1960 (http://www.hiddenlives.org.uk/homes/BALBY01.html accessed 22 January, 2007). The building has since been converted to flats (OS 'Address Point' data) and is surrounded by further purpose built late 20th century flats. Significant legibility of previous private house character.",1905,?,2003,?,456072,401045,0.3,Centroid SE 5607 0104 (MBR: 83m by 76m),SE50SE,456031,401007,456114,401083,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCH,Charitable,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY5993,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Playing field, Thurstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Playing field very modern in construction as shown as fields on the 1987 maps of the area. External boundary matches previous surveyed field boundaries with internal boundaries removed, therefore there is only fragmentary legibility of the enclosed landscape.",1988,?,2003,,422675,403562,2.96,Centroid SE 2267 0356 (MBR: 253m by 191m),SE20SW,422548,403466,422801,403657,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY5995,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Tickhill Road, Balby, Doncaster",,"Development of medium density large semi-detached properties along this road is already underway by 1891, with most of the present properties dating to 1891-1905. The western exterior boundary of this area preserves fragmentary legibility of an earlier strip enclosure boundary.",1891,?,2003,?,456207,400887,3.38,Centroid SE 5620 0088 (MBR: 268m by 318m),SE50SE,456056,400728,456324,401046,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY5996,INS,Institutional,ISWOR,Workhouse/ Orphanage /Children's Home,Probable,INS-ISWOR,"Rosemead Children's Home, Balby, Doncaster",,Children's Home. First depicted on 1972 1:10 000 OS mapping. No legibility of earlier landscape of strip enclosures.,1972,?,2003,?,456122,400873,0.57,Centroid SE 5612 0087 (MBR: 105m by 92m),SE50SE,456069,400827,456174,400919,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5997,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Light industrial building, Balby, Doncaster",,First depicted on 1972 1:10 000 OS mapping. No legibility of earlier landscape of strip enclosures.,1972,?,2003,?,456066,400920,0.85,Centroid SE 5606 0092 (MBR: 164m by 100m),SE50SE,455984,400870,456148,400970,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY5998,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Factory east of Oswin Avenue, Balby, Doncaster",,Factory and depot first depicted 1984. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscapes.,1984,?,2003,?,456118,401343,0.42,Centroid SE 5611 0134 (MBR: 66m by 134m),SE50SE,456085,401276,456151,401410,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY5999,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,"""The Marshalls"", residential care centre, Doncaster",,"Former local authority residential care for the elderly centre, reopened 2005 as a rehabilitation centre for drug users (https://www.doncastercentralpct.nhs.uk/pressreleases/details.asp?ReleaseID=648 accessed. No legibility of earlier strip enclosure landscapes.",1984,?,2003,?,456190,401310,0.59,Centroid SE 5619 0131 (MBR: 103m by 108m),SE50SE,456139,401256,456242,401364,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY600,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,Quarry Lane Old quarries,,Differently coloured patch visible on aerial photos of large agglomerated fields. The patch corresponds to an old quarry.,1958,,2003,,447749,390915,2.29,Centroid SK 4774 9091 (MBR: 290m by 157m),SK49SE,447604,390836,447894,390993,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6000,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Marshall Avenue, Balby, Doncaster",,"Small cul-de-sac ?sheltered housing? Constructed between 1972 and 1984. No legibility of earlier enclosure patterns.",1984,?,2003,?,456178,401391,0.92,Centroid SE 5617 0139 (MBR: 139m by 139m),SE50SE,456108,401322,456247,401461,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6001,INS,Institutional,ISBAR,Barracks,Certain,INS-ISBAR,"Scarborough Barracks, Doncaster",,Territorial army base. No legibility of earlier enclosure boundaries. First depicted 1972.,1972,,2003,?,456414,401313,2.26,Centroid SE 5641 0131 (MBR: 185m by 247m),SE50SE,456321,401190,456506,401437,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INMI,Military,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6002,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Western area of historic Armthorpe village, Doncaster",,"Armthorpe village appears, from the evidence of the OS first edition mapping to have been a typical linear medieval village surrounded on three sides by common arable fields and made up of loosely planned farmsteads along one main street. Few buildings predating the 19th century are listed by Magilton (1977, 5-6) although the church of St Mary is early Norman in date and the first edition mapping indicates the ' site of ' a manor house within this area. Few early features survive within this area - the majority of the housing dates to the suburbanisation of Armthorpe from the early 20th century onwards (as communications routes to Doncaster improved and nearby pit at Markham Main drew labour to the settlement). Within this area surviving buildings include the former Rectory, nearby cottages, and Brook House Farm, all of which are shown on the 1850s mapping. The polygon also includes a late 19th century Parish Room' (first depicted 1891) giving partial legibility of the historic core.",1938,?,2003,?,462263,404855,5.99,Centroid SE 6226 0485 (MBR: 313m by 368m),SE60SW,462066,404671,462379,405039,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6004,EXT,Extractive,EXCLA,Clay Pits/ Brickworks,Certain,EXT-EXCLA,"Clay extraction, Whitley Common, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Modern clay extraction on the edge of Whitley common. Dated after the 1983 map which still shows a small farm, Greenley Carr, which is present on the 1851 map. There is also a small sandstone quarry. The clay quarry was built on an area of parliamentary enclosure of Whitley Common (see also HSY40) which was previously open moorland. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). There are no remains of the farmstead but field boundaries do survive from early enclosure providing fragmentary legibility of this character type.",1984,?,2003,,420106,404955,15.87,Centroid SE 2010 0495 (MBR: 510m by 439m),SE20SW,419835,404736,420345,405175,EXPRO,Extraction Product,CLAY,Clay/ Bricks,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6005,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Colbeck Close and Rose Grove, Armthorpe, Doncaster",,"Armthorpe village appears, from the evidence of the OS first edition mapping to have been a typical linear medieval village surrounded on three sides by common arable fields and made up of loosely planned farmsteads along one main street. Few buildings predating the 19th century are listed by Magilton (1977, 5-6) although the church of St Mary is early Norman in date. This area is shown as enclosed ground on OS mapping until 1982 when the present probable social housing was first depicted. Possibly an area of contracted settlement. No legibility of earlier landscape.",1982,?,2003,?,462415,404798,1.43,Centroid SE 6241 0479 (MBR: 132m by 200m),SE60SW,462350,404698,462482,404898,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6006,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Probable,COM-COURB,"Armthorpe former historic core (east end), Doncaster",,"Armthorpe village appears, from the evidence of the OS first edition mapping to have been a typical linear medieval village surrounded on three sides by common arable fields and made up of loosely planned farmsteads along one main street. Few buildings predating the 19th century are listed by Magilton (1977, 5-6) although the church of St Mary is early Norman in date. This area appears from historic mapping to have formed a part of the historic village with farmsteads and small cottages depicted throughout this area until the mid 20th century. The village appears to have gone significant clearance and rebuilding during the twentieth century with a number of large public houses within this area dating to the 1930s (probably built to serve incoming miners to the colliery of Markham Main), with a further episode of rebuilding in the 1960s and 70s resulting in modern shopping facilities and municipal buildings. Fragmentary legibility of earlier form dependent on a handful of surviving former farms such as No 10 Church Street and White House Farm.",1968,,2003,,462656,404770,4.48,Centroid SE 6265 0477 (MBR: 517m by 209m),SE60SW,462397,404665,462914,404874,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6007,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotments on the former Wilby Carr, Doncaster",,"Allotment Gardens first depicted 1968. No legibility of the former surveyed enclosure of 'Wilby Carr' (based on analysis of 1851 OS), probably enclosed as a part of the Cantley, Branton, Bessacarr and Ellers Enclosure Award of 1779 (English 1985, 29).",1968,,2003,,461023,402964,1.25,Centroid SE 6102 0296 (MBR: 109m by 201m),SE60SW,460968,402864,461077,403065,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6009,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"School, North Eastern Road, Thorne, Doncaster",,"School buildings and playing fields. Not labelled by OS 1:2500 plan or on OS 'Address Point' data set. Fragmentary legibility of older property boundaries at the limits of this area.",1930,?,2003,?,468573,413607,1.7,Centroid SE 6857 1360 (MBR: 194m by 197m),SE61SE,468476,413509,468670,413706,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY601,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,Quarry Field Lane Strips,,Remnants of small enclosed strip fields. The strips are depicted on the 1854 first edition 6 inch OS map. The hedgerows mark out the boundaries of the strips.,1540,?,2003,,447720,391034,2.5,Centroid SK 4772 9103 (MBR: 189m by 280m),SK49SE,447626,390894,447815,391174,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6010,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Crowedge housing, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Area of residential housing which grew up between the Crowedge Colliery and Hepworth Clay works (see HSY38) and Ironworks most likely for the housing of employees. First shown on 1893 map. Polygon contains a local pub and chapel. Previously open pasture but housing does run along the line of previous road, therefore legibility is only fragmentary. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1893,?,2003,,418628,404596,2.33,Centroid SE 1862 0459 (MBR: 293m by 211m),SE10SE,418479,404493,418772,404704,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6011,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Sledbrook Crescent, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Modern terraced housing built between 1955 and 1980 adjacent to Clay workings (HSY38). Previously an area of railway sidings running to the Hepworth Colliery. Prior to that it was an area of open pasture (1851 map). The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). No visibility of railway sidings, therefore legibility is invisible.",1980,?,2003,,418454,404733,0.44,Centroid SE 1845 0473 (MBR: 112m by 104m),SE10SE,418398,404681,418510,404785,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6012,INS,Institutional,ISREL,Religious (Other),Certain,INS-ISREL,"Carlecotes Parsonage, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,Parsonage house and gardens built between 1854 and 1893 maps. Is also marked as a school up until 1906. Built between surveyed enclosure fields on an area of unenclosed moorland. No legibility of this moorland in current landscape. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1893,,2003,,417675,403522,0.62,Centroid SE 1767 0352 (MBR: 108m by 117m),SE10SE,417621,403464,417729,403581,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6013,CMC,Communications,CUTUN,Tunnel Portal,Certain,CMC-CUTUN,"Dunford Bridge Cycle Trail, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Railway sidings connected with the Woodhead Tunnels. These run under the moorland towards Manchester. The railway closed in 1981 and in 1990 it was reused as part of Trans-Pennine Cycle Route with car-park and picnic spot. There are three tunnels the first opened in 1845, the second in 1852 and a third electrified line in 1954 (see www.thewoodheadsite.org.uk/ [Accessed 25/01/07] for history of tunnels). One of the tunnels is used to run electrical power lines under the moors. The is good survival of the entrance to the tunnels and the earthworks of the rail route are still visible. There is no legibility of former open moorland. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1845,,2003,,415745,402330,2.86,Centroid SE 1574 0233 (MBR: 448m by 197m),SE10SE,415521,402231,415969,402428,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6014,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Don View, Dunford Bridge, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Modern housing built next to disused railway line (HSY6013). Some houses have been built by 1955 mapping, the cul-de-sac is complete by 1980. Previously enclosed land shown on 1851 map. Modern boundaries follow these field boundaries. Legibility is fragmentary. Recently enclosed land known to have been bought in this area in 1830 (Sykes 1996, 195) giving possible enclosure date for this polygon. Place name 'Dunford Bridge' first known in 1282 (Wheeler 1994) which gives the possibility for medieval activity in the area. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1955,,2003,,415549,402355,3.65,Centroid SE 1554 0235 (MBR: 326m by 235m),SE10SE,415386,402237,415712,402472,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6016,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Bance Edge Plantation, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Plantation that is first seen on 1894 mapping. By 1980 maps show fragmentary non-coniferous woodland and aerial photographs show very little woodland to remain by 2003. There is a Saw Mill on the north western edge of the plantation from 1907 and this remains as a ruin. Area is in the process of reverting back to previous type, moorland, giving significant legibility of this type. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1894,,2003,,416310,402191,40.76,Centroid SE 1631 0219 (MBR: 1096m by 574m),SE10SE,415762,401904,416858,402478,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6017,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Probable,OPG-ULMOR,"Langsett Moors, LANGSETT, Barnsley",,"Unimproved moorland. Northern limit of polygon defined by the parish boundary which corresponds with an ancient route across the moors (see HSY33). Previous character of the area is unknown but quite a broad scattering of Mesolithic tools have been found. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period. In the higher areas this may have occurred as early as the late Neolithic (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",43,?,2003,,416180,399430,927.93,Centroid SK 1618 9943 (MBR: 5928m by 3174m),SK19NE,413216,397843,419144,401017,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6018,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Low Moor, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Area of improved moorland. Surveyed enclosure with additional boundaries after 1980. Legibility of moorland partial as enclosure is very large and the land is not fully improved, retaining characteristics of moorland. Area contains small post-medieval sandstone quarries marked on 1851 map. Also, disused railway runs along the north edge of the polygon (see HSY6013 for information on railway). Adjacent to the railway there was a Bone Mill marked as disused on the 1893 map but not present on 1851. This probably manufactured fertilizer. By 1906 a Brickworks had been built on this land which was still marked on maps from 1955.",1750,?,2003,,418901,402145,136.22,Centroid SE 1890 0214 (MBR: 1532m by 1560m),SE10SE,418135,401365,419667,402925,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6019,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Upper Shaw, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Area of long sinuous enclosure indicative of woodland clearance along the course of streams. Placename 'Shaw' also indicates there was woodland in the area (Field 1979, 199). These factors mean there is partial legibility of woodland. There has been some boundary loss since 1851 but this is mostly the subdivisions within the strips of assart which probably dated to 16th, 17th century. Shown as enclosed land on 1816 Thurlstone enclosure map.",1066,?,2003,,420535,404351,96.26,Centroid SE 2053 0435 (MBR: 1926m by 1000m),SE20SW,419572,403851,421498,404851,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY602,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,Quarry Field lane detached houses,,"Detached houses forming part of a private housing estate. The general orientation of the property plots, from north to south, fossilises the enclosed strips of previous fields. The road to the quarries cuts through this orientation, showing it is a later feature. The quarries are first marked on the Sanderson plan of 1835 and are first marked as old quarries on the 1892 25inch OS map. Housing is first depicted on this OS plan.",1892,,2003,,447932,391104,9.24,Centroid SK 4793 9110 (MBR: 409m by 442m),SK49SE,447728,390883,448137,391325,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6020,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Swinden Plantation, LANGSETT, Barnsley",,"Plantation which has clearly not been managed as woodland for some years. Slightly disperse tree pattern and along the edge of the moor a large area has reverted back to moorland providing partial legibility of previous type. Shown on 1851 map as mixed woodland. Date of planting estimated at a time when oak prices were high because of demands from tanners (Rackham 1990, 96). The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1825,?,2003,,418875,400180,15.98,Centroid SE 1887 0018 (MBR: 664m by 1127m),SE10SE,418602,399616,419266,400743,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6021,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Enclosure near Hordron, LANGSETT, Barnsley",,"Area of regular enclosure, around earlier irregular enclosure, which has substantially reverted back to moorland. Probably part of the 1820 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). 1851 maps show irregular enclosure focused on the farmstead of Hordron. This has become rough ground by 1894 indicating possible depopulation of the farm. There remain drainage ditches from this early enclosure.",1820,,2003,,418280,399699,34.37,Centroid SK 1828 9969 (MBR: 1403m by 612m),SK19NE,417579,399393,418982,400005,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6023,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Langsett medieval core, LANGSETT, Barnsley",,Village of Langsett dated from early Yorkshire charters (Wheeler 1994). Still remaining 17th and early 18th century houses and farm buildings. Previous landscape type is uncertain but there is no evidence of previous enclosure in the area. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1190,,2003,,421160,400422,2.38,Centroid SE 2116 0042 (MBR: 281m by 178m),SE20SW,421020,400349,421301,400527,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6025,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Phoenix Works (Blacking), Thurstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Area of large modern industrial sheds which are part of J. Durrans and Co Industrial blacking plant. They have produced blacking in Thurlstone since 1863 (SYFWI & WYFWI 1991, 217). The current structures are quite modern with 1967 maps showing a smaller complex along Saville Lane. The land is shown as enclosed on the 1816 parliamentary award map. The fields are fairly regular however and probably quite late. Prior to this the land was probably commons along the river. There is no legibility of previous industrial buildings or former enclosure.",1863,,2003,,423087,403352,1.06,Centroid SE 2308 0335 (MBR: 197m by 126m),SE20SW,422989,403292,423186,403418,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6026,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Milner Avenue, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern semi-detached and detached housing, built after 1967 mapping, on the edge of Penistone. Boundaries of estate follow previous field boundaries therefore providing fragmentary legibility of enclosed land. Date of enclosure from Thurlstone parliamentary enclosure act (English 1985, 145). Probable common land between Penistone and Thurlstone before that.",1970,?,2003,,423927,403546,1.7,Centroid SE 2392 0354 (MBR: 141m by 171m),SE20SW,423856,403461,423997,403632,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6027,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Stottercliff Cemetery, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Cemetery first seen on 1893 maps. Has expanded into Stottercliff woods over the years. Follows former field boundaries giving partial legibility of enclosure. When built there was a Church of England and a Non-conformist chapel but now only the Church of England structure remains. Name Stottercliff refers to an enclosure for breeding horses (Hey 2002, 29) and was probably an early enclosure as the name is from Old English. An old quarry is marked on the 1893 map.",1893,,2003,,423983,403437,3.58,Centroid SE 2398 0343 (MBR: 334m by 171m),SE20SW,423816,403351,424150,403522,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6028,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Hillside woodland, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Woodland that has fluctuated in size since 1851 with strips of cleared, enclosed land, which are now over-grown. The boundaries of parliamentary enclosure partially remain and the woodland covers the area which was part of the enclosure award so legibility is partial. Penistone council waterworks (now disused) was seen on this land from 1893 map.",1851,,2003,,423226,403269,6.82,Centroid SE 2322 0326 (MBR: 688m by 401m),SE20SW,422882,403068,423570,403469,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6029,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Saviour's Church, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Primitive Methodist church and vicarage first mapped in 1893. Boundaries match surveyed enclosures therefore legibility of enclosure is fragmentary. Date from Thurlstone enclosure award (English 1985).,1893,,2003,,422720,403370,0.69,Centroid SE 2272 0337 (MBR: 114m by 77m),SE20SW,422663,403331,422777,403408,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY603,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Quarry Field lane terraced housing,,"Terraced houses along the curving line of Quarry Field lane. The general orientation of the property plots from north to south, fossilises the enclosed strips of previous fields. The road to the quarries cuts through the orientation of the strips showing the relative dating. The quarries are first marked on the Sanderson plan of 1835 and first marked as old quarries on the 1892 25inch OS map. Housing is first depicted on this OS plan.",1929,,2003,,447947,391223,0.8,Centroid SK 4794 9122 (MBR: 86m by 186m),SK49SE,447904,391130,447990,391316,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6030,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Woodland around White House, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Woodland, first mapped in 1906, probably naturally spread over area of surveyed enclosure and an old post-medieval sandstone quarry. Surrounds a substantial house on the outskirts of Thurlstone which is marked on 1816 parliamentary enclosure map, probably a previous farmstead. Boundaries same as parliamentary survey. Remaining boundaries and farm building give partial legibility of enclosed landscape.",1906,,2003,,422658,403414,2.45,Centroid SE 2265 0341 (MBR: 221m by 189m),SE20SW,422547,403319,422768,403508,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6031,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land south of Work Bank Lane, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Piecemeal enclosure of possible former common land. At beginning of 20th century contained allotments and sewage treatment works which closed some time between 1967 and 1989. Land not used for arable farming and retains trees lining the river banks which would probably have been present pre enclosure therefore landscape retains partial legibility of its former character.",1700,?,2003,,423900,403697,22.7,Centroid SE 2390 0369 (MBR: 1302m by 501m),SE20SW,423440,403583,424742,404084,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6032,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSWI,Leisure Centre,Certain,OPR-OPSWI,"Penistone Leisure Centre, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern sports centre, first mapped in 1989, built on a previous Territorial Army base. Some buildings remain from this use giving partial legibility of the army base. There is, however, poor legibility of enclosed fields.",1989,,2003,,424047,403718,0.34,Centroid SE 2404 0371 (MBR: 62m by 71m),SE20SW,424016,403683,424078,403754,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6034,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Hornthwaite villas, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern area of large detached housing which has gradually increased in area. Depicted on 1989 OS maps. Privately constructed. Indicative of the modern high value properties which are constructed around small towns in their post-Industrial period. Follows some former enclosure boundaries providing fragmentary legibility of enclosure.",1989,,2003,,423623,403390,1.66,Centroid SE 2362 0339 (MBR: 255m by 139m),SE20SW,423495,403321,423750,403460,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6035,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Hornthwaite Hill, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Pre parliamentary enclosure shown on Thurlstone parliamentary enclosure award of 1816 as already enclosed (date from English 1985). 1851 OS map shows the field boundaries have been straightened and these irregular boundaries may indicate an area of early enclosure. Some irregular field boundaries remain so legibility is fragmentary.",1850,?,2003,,423325,402829,52.21,Centroid SE 2332 0282 (MBR: 829m by 1033m),SE20SW,422911,402381,423740,403414,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6036,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Possible,ENC-ENASS,"Enclosed land near Cubley, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"This area of land was already enclosed when the parliamentary enclosure acts were passed (Hey 2002, 77). There are some signs of possible assarted woodland with slightly more irregular field boundaries than the surrounding field systems. There is partial legibility of this former type.",1600,?,2003,,424047,402155,15.28,Centroid SE 2404 0215 (MBR: 736m by 600m),SE20SW,423628,401965,424364,402565,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6037,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Cubley Green, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate built after 1989 mapping expanding the suburbs of Penistone. Previously an area of piecemeal enclosure. Records of Cubley go back to 1379 (Wheeler 1994), there probably were cleared fields at this time. Joan Royd is also known to be an area of medieval enclosure (Hey 2002, 77). An early 20th century farm remains from this farmed landscape but little in the way of previous enclosure remains, therefore legibility is fragmentary.",1990,?,2003,,424473,401972,2.67,Centroid SE 2447 0197 (MBR: 181m by 268m),SE20SW,424382,401838,424563,402106,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6038,CMC,Communications,CUVIA,Viaducts/ Aqueducts,Certain,CMC-CUVIA,"Penistone Viaduct, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Penistone Viaduct built as part of the Penistone to Huddersfield line. This line suffered from a high number of accidents and on 2nd February 1916 part of the viaduct collapsed and a train fell into the valley, no one was injured (Hey 2002, 161-162). The viaduct was rebuilt and still functions as a rail route. The viaduct spans an area of valley floor meadow land which was probably enclosed in the early 18th century. There is significant legibility of this enclosure beneath the viaduct.",1850,,2003,,425014,403654,1.07,Centroid SE 2501 0365 (MBR: 118m by 551m),SE20SE,424971,403379,425089,403930,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6039,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Cubley Hall Hotel, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern hotel and pub which opened in 1983. Probably originally build as a moorland farm, Cubley Hall became an elite residence in the mid 19th century. It was later reused as a children's home after the second world war (www.theaa.com/travel/details/restaurant/375199 [Accessed 6/2/07]). Cubley Hall buildings survive to a good level making the Victorian gentleman's residence the defining character of this polygon. There is little to show the previous farm stead aside from the farm buildings which survive in adjacent polygons therefore, legibility of the farm is fragmentary.",1850,?,2003,,424578,402083,1.48,Centroid SE 2457 0208 (MBR: 194m by 189m),SE20SW,424481,401988,424675,402177,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY604,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,Wickersly Wood,,"""The wood is first recorded as a coppice woodland belonging to the 7th Earl of Shrewsbury in a document written in around 1600. This...makes it an ancient woodland...the woodland contains fourteen plant species characteristic of ancient woodlands. The woodland at the site can be divided into two parts. The western third of the area has been greatly modified by plantation forestry "" from Wickersley Woods (Fuelling the Revolution website) Uncertain legibility of earlier landscapes due to lack of knowledge of earlier land uses.",1066,?,2003,,448481,391324,14.31,Centroid SK 4848 9132 (MBR: 619m by 419m),SK49SE,448172,391115,448791,391534,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY6040,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Cubley Wood, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Possible area of ancient woodland which has been replanted (Natural England 2007) but the character of the woodland has probably changed little as the area is dominated by broad leaved trees. Boundaries of woodland have changed very little since 1851. Uncertain origins of landscape.,1066,?,2003,,424160,402371,2.83,Centroid SE 2416 0237 (MBR: 362m by 198m),SE20SW,423979,402272,424341,402470,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY6041,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Lyttleton Crescent, Cubley, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate expanding Penistone down towards Cubley. Designed by Sir Herbert Baker to house the workforce of the Yorkshire Steel and Iron Works (HSY6057) (Hey 2002, 166). Previously piecemeal enclosure, possibly of an early date. Housing does not respect previous field boundaries making legibility invisible.",1921,,2003,,424341,402206,6.93,Centroid SE 2434 0220 (MBR: 301m by 577m),SE20SW,424190,401918,424491,402495,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6042,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"The Green, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Area of piecemeal enclosure to the south of Penistone. Southern limits of polygon would have represented the extent of enclosure in the early 19th century, prior to parliamentary enclosure. Previous to enclosure this was common land, as indicated in the placename 'the green'. Clearings were made on the moorland from the medieval period (Hey 2002, 29). No legibility of this former landscape.",1066,?,2003,,424891,402285,76.62,Centroid SE 2489 0228 (MBR: 1756m by 1078m),SE20SW,424010,401746,425766,402824,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6043,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Schole Hill, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Enclosure of open fields. Chapel field is mentioned in local deeds (Hey 2002,28). There has been some boundary loss of the enclosed strips but they survive quite well towards New chapel. The enclosure of strip fields gives significant legibility of former open fields.",1650,?,2003,,423971,402954,38.16,Centroid SE 2397 0295 (MBR: 612m by 1300m),SE20SW,423636,402299,424248,403599,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6044,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Roughbirchworth strip fields, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"Area of very good surviving strip fields with little boundary loss since 1851. Known to be still an open field in 1618 with parts known as Overfield, Ryfield and Longleyes (Hey 2002, 32). Probably agreed enclosure in 17th or 18th century. At southern limits of polygon 1851 map shows a Tanyard. Bark Lane also cuts through the pattern of strip enclosure and is probably contemporary with the tanning activities. Enclosed strips provide significant legibility of former open fields.",1650,?,2003,,426207,402077,93.39,Centroid SE 2620 0207 (MBR: 1403m by 1290m),SE20SE,425509,401432,426912,402722,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6045,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Roughbirchworth Medieval core, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"Mentioned in 1086 Domesday Book, the hamlet of Roughbirchworth draws its name from an area of rough ground by the Birch enclosure (Wheeler 1994). Good survival of medieval and early post-medieval structures. Unknown date of settlement.",1066,?,2003,,426309,401680,5.61,Centroid SE 2630 0168 (MBR: 386m by 332m),SE20SE,426117,401514,426503,401846,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6046,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Modern infilling of housing estate, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate of detached and semi-detached houses first seen on 1989 maps. Fills in the previous estate at Cubley expanding the suburbs of Penistone further. There is no legibility of former field boundaries. Fields shown on 1851 map have some characteristics of assarts, this area may once have been woodland but dating is very uncertain.",1989,,2003,,424232,402306,6.24,Centroid SE 2423 0230 (MBR: 397m by 379m),SE20SW,424033,402116,424430,402495,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6047,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Infilling of Cubley estates, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Modern detached housing expanding Cubley estates. First depicted on 1989 maps. No visibility of former enclosed fields.,1989,,2003,,424448,402156,1.51,Centroid SE 2444 0215 (MBR: 120m by 213m),SE20SW,424388,402049,424508,402262,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6048,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Sheephouse Wood, LANGSETT, Barnsley",,"Probable ancient woodland, which was in place prior to the adjacent reservoir. Mix deciduous woodland which has had little boundary change since 1851 but which has been replanted (Natural England 2007). Now contains a works which is probably related to the reservoir management. This was first mapped in 1989. Uncertain origins of landscape.",1066,?,2003,,424506,399854,49.8,Centroid SK 2450 9985 (MBR: 1521m by 582m),SK29NW,423745,399563,425266,400145,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY6049,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Penistone bowling green and recreation ground, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"The bowling green and recreation ground were created at the same time as the new market buildings (HSY6157). This land was part of that purchased to build the new markets which became a recreation ground after it was discovered the land wouldn’t be needed for the market (Crossland 1995, 237). Previously it was enclosed fields part of the previous enclosed strip fields in this area. There is now fragmentary legibility of this enclosed landscape with field boundaries removed.",1910,,2003,,424288,403265,5.6,Centroid SE 2428 0326 (MBR: 316m by 249m),SE20SW,424130,403141,424446,403390,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY605,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Millstone Farm strips, Wickersley, Rotherham",,Three fields retaining the characteristics of enclosed strip fields. The fields are shown on Sanderson's map of 1835. There has been little boundary loss since then. Millstone Farm is first depicted on the 1989 6 inch OS map. Legibility of the previous medieval landscape is significant due to the retention of the strips.,1540,?,2003,,448032,390583,45.94,Centroid SK 4803 9058 (MBR: 950m by 990m),SK49SE,447855,390299,448805,391289,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6050,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St John the Baptist's Church of England Schools, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Two schools and playing fields depicted on 1989 maps. Modern construction built to serve the expanding suburbs of Penistone. This land was marked as playing fields on 1967 mapping at a time when the housing estates built up around this area. Prior to this it was enclosed strip fields. The boundaries of the school complex follow previous field boundaries. There is significant legibility of previous playing fields as boundaries remain the same with large playing fields remaining.",1989,,2003,,424359,402893,2.73,Centroid SE 2435 0289 (MBR: 365m by 168m),SE20SW,424177,402809,424542,402977,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6051,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Social Housing at Chapel Field Lane, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern social housing built between 1967 and 1989 mapping on the outskirts of Penistone. Short terraces of flats. Fragmentary legibility of the previous enclosed strip fields in the boundaries of the estate but part of the previous Chapel Field Lane continues on the same route. Chapel Field is named as one of the communal townfields in local deeds (Hey 2002, 28).",1989,,2003,,424191,402741,1.73,Centroid SE 2419 0274 (MBR: 172m by 261m),SE20SW,424105,402610,424277,402871,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6052,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Site of Cubley Brook Brewery, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern housing mapped in 1989 and built on the site of the Cubley Brook Brewery. The brewery was founded in 1848 by Joseph Brook and supplied the local pubs (Hey 2002, 166). In 1923 the site was converted to vinegar brewing and became home to a successful international company. The factory closed in 1973 and the buildings were used as a store by Pogmoor Plant Hire. The buildings were demolished in 1979. (Nicholson 2001) The sluice is the only structural remains of the former brewing site giving fragmentary legibility of the brewery site. Prior to construction of the brewery the land was probably an open space, part of the town common.",1989,,2003,,424502,402650,0.78,Centroid SE 2450 0265 (MBR: 145m by 149m),SE20SW,424419,402546,424564,402695,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6053,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Detached housing south of Cubley Brewery, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate on the southern outskirts of Penistone. Partially constructed by 1989 mapping with further plots since filled in, probably by the same developer as the houses are largely similar. Previously an area of clear strip fields, possibly the southern limits of Penistone's townfields. The south west boundary of the estate corresponds with a former field boundary but there is little other visibility of fields providing fragmentary legibility of former type.",1989,,2003,,424635,402536,8.02,Centroid SE 2463 0253 (MBR: 394m by 387m),SE20SW,424438,402342,424832,402729,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6054,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Penistone Green allotments, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens. Shown as open ground on 1948 map but fully surrounded by housing so may be in use as allotments by that point. Previously enclosed strip field on the same orientation as the allotments therefore legibility of enclosed landscape is partial.,1948,,2003,,424693,403005,0.32,Centroid SE 2469 0300 (MBR: 119m by 58m),SE20SW,424634,402976,424753,403034,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6055,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Penistone Saw Mill, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Saw mill complex reused for flats with the frontage retained. Maps of 1851 show two small cottages on the saw mill site documented as a shop, house and saw pit (Hey 2002). The polygon is filled by the time of the 1893 mapping. The land was part of the village green in the medieval period. Subdivided into smaller plots at the Penistone Enclosure award. The Saw Mill fills a plot of land that respects enclosure boundaries, therefore legibility of the former enclosure landscape is fragmentary.",1851,,2003,,424556,402802,0.16,Centroid SE 2455 0280 (MBR: 50m by 49m),SE20SW,424531,402778,424581,402827,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CONS,Construction,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6056,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Penistone Foundry, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Penistone Foundry opened as the Yorkshire Steel and Iron Works, an extension to the original site to the north of the rail tracks (HSY6057). Shown on 1931 maps. Its use was initially short lived as the site was closed in the 1930s following the Wall Street crash. The site was unused for five years but then bought by David Brown Co. to make steam turbines (Hey 2002, 163-164). Still in use as an industrial site. Previous strip fields subsumed by the industrial complex therefore legibility is invisible.",1931,,2003,,425185,402958,12.92,Centroid SE 2518 0295 (MBR: 534m by 392m),SE20SE,424918,402762,425452,403154,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6057,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Site of former Yorkshire Steel and Iron Works, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern housing built on the site of the former Steel and Iron Works. The Yorkshire Steel and Iron Works was founded in Penistone by Daniel Adamson in 1863 (www.tameside.gov.uk/tmbc/danieladamson [Accessed 9/2/07]). It was a major employer in the area and was one of the factors which led to an increase in the local population. The steel works constructed estates of housing for its workers at Spring Vale and Spring Gardens. (Hey 2002). The works was expanded in the early 20th century but by 1948 maps this site was empty and all work had transferred across the train lines (see HSY6056). There is no legibility of the previous steel works.",1995,?,2003,,425317,403152,8.95,Centroid SE 2531 0315 (MBR: 482m by 479m),SE20SE,425076,402913,425558,403392,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPP,Play Park,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6058,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Penistone recreation ground, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Sports grounds constructed to serve the expanding housing estates of Penistone. Shown on 1989 maps. Previously enclosed strip fields of which there is no legibility in the current boundary layout.,1989,,2003,,425036,403065,3.98,Centroid SE 2503 0306 (MBR: 288m by 277m),SE20SE,424892,402927,425180,403204,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6059,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Detached housing around Chapel Lane, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern detached housing built between 1967 and 1989 mapping. Previously an area of piecemeal enclosure of the common land surrounding the Penistone Green settlement. May have been part of the commonly farmed open field system. Polygon contains the site of the medieval St John's Chapel which was dissolved in 1547 and the site was cleared in 1771 (Hey 2002, 23-24). Fragmentary legibility of previous enclosed landscape is provided by the ancient Chapel Field Lane and Chapel Lane which have changed little.",1970,?,2003,,424362,402676,5.97,Centroid SE 2436 0267 (MBR: 318m by 341m),SE20SW,424223,402493,424541,402834,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6060,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Boggard Lane, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Housing first shown on 1967 map. Previously enclosed strip fields which would have been part of the medieval commonly farmed Chapel Field. There is fragmentary legibility of these enclosures with a few boundaries remaining in the current street layout and Boggard Lane remaining.",1967,,2003,,424128,403059,5.13,Centroid SE 2412 0305 (MBR: 296m by 277m),SE20SW,424050,402911,424346,403188,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6061,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Rud Broom Lane housing, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Area of predominantly detached compact housing on the outskirts of Penistone. Shown on 1989 maps. Previously area of enclosed strip fields. Outer boundaries of housing correspond with previous field boundaries therefore legibility is fragmentary.",1989,,2003,,424017,403041,4.52,Centroid SE 2401 0304 (MBR: 223m by 331m),SE20SW,423905,402875,424128,403206,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6062,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Chapel Field Walk, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern social housing probably built at the same time as adjacent area of council flats (HSY6051), shown on 1989 maps. Previously enclosed strip fields. No legibility of this former type.",1989,,2003,,424157,402891,1.11,Centroid SE 2415 0289 (MBR: 203m by 110m),SE20SW,424056,402836,424259,402946,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6063,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Park Avenue, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Area of post Second World War housing (date Hey 2002, 167), built by 1948 mapping, expanding Penistone towards Penistone Green. Previously area of piecemeal enclosure of possible open fields. Housing respects several of the earlier boundaries so legibility is partial.",1948,,2003,,424413,403112,3.01,Centroid SE 2441 0311 (MBR: 228m by 265m),SE20SW,424299,402985,424527,403250,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6064,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Modern infilling behind High Street, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Modern housing in filling between post war estates and properties along Penistone High Street. Shown on 1989 maps. Previous an area of piecemeal enclosure possibly of the medieval open fields. The edges of the housing correspond well to he previous enclosed landscape so legibility is significant.,1989,,2003,,424501,403101,0.66,Centroid SE 2450 0310 (MBR: 96m by 151m),SE20SW,424453,403026,424549,403177,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6065,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Green Park House, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Health centre and nursing home shown on 1989 maps. Built on area of surveyed enclosure, probably enclosing open fields around Penistone. Site boundaries mostly follow previous field boundaries giving fragmentary legibility of enclosed land.",1989,,2003,,424469,403016,0.6,Centroid SE 2446 0301 (MBR: 122m by 94m),SE20SW,424408,402969,424530,403063,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6066,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Undeveloped field north of St John's school, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Undeveloped field within Penistone suburbs. Little evidence of open fields remain so legibility is invisible.,1750,?,2003,,424352,402980,0.52,Centroid SE 2435 0298 (MBR: 129m by 78m),SE20SW,424288,402941,424417,403019,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BFEN,Fences,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6067,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Penistone Green, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing gradually built up between 1893 and 1931 mapping. Built on land included in the Penistone Enclosure award, which divided Penistone Green's common land. Property boundaries correspond to parliamentary enclosures, so legibility is partial.",1893,,2003,,424671,402777,0.41,Centroid SE 2467 0277 (MBR: 127m by 55m),SE20SW,424607,402749,424734,402804,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6068,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Penistone Health Centre, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Health centre not marked on 1989 mapping. Formerly probably crofts on the edge of the open field. No visibility of previous type therefore legibility is invisible.,1990,?,2003,,424615,403187,0.23,Centroid SE 2461 0318 (MBR: 55m by 75m),SE20SW,424575,403149,424630,403224,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6069,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Penistone Cricket Ground, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Cricket ground first shown on 1931 mapping. Formerly an area of piecemeal enclosure possibly area of town field previously. Partial legibility of previous enclosed land as field boundaries remain and area is still grassed.,1931,,2003,,425530,403416,2.06,Centroid SE 2553 0341 (MBR: 256m by 160m),SE20SE,425402,403336,425658,403496,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY607,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,1940's semi detached housing on Windmill Field,,"First depicted on 1948 inch to the mile revision. May contain some private housing. Large medium density semi detached housing with large gardens. Formerly surveyed enclosure of Windmill Field. Part of same development as HSY 608.",1948,,2003,,446406,394948,8.49,Centroid SK 4640 9494 (MBR: 444m by 564m),SK49SE,446180,394666,446624,395230,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6070,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Hunshelf parliamentary enclosure, HUNSHELF, Barnsley",,Hunshelf parliamentary enclosure award. Previously an area of open moorland. No legibility of former type. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1813,,2003,,425710,400940,70.3,Centroid SE 2571 0094 (MBR: 1131m by 1111m),SE20SE,425144,400384,426275,401495,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6071,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Penistone Parliamentary enclosure award, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Area of former moorland enclosed by parliamentary act (date English 1985). Land contains an iron age enclosure which would have held a bleak position on its construction. There is no legibility of moorland. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1826,,2003,,425070,401121,169.86,Centroid SE 2507 0112 (MBR: 1601m by 2402m),SE20SE,424540,399966,426141,402368,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6072,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Pond Common, HUNSHELF, Barnsley",,Part of Hunshelf parliamentary enclosure act (date English 1985). Former common grazing land not marked as moorland on Jefferys 1775 map. No visibility of common land therefore legibility is invisible.,1813,,2003,,427146,401046,133.36,Centroid SE 2714 0104 (MBR: 1395m by 1842m),SE20SE,426578,400143,427973,401985,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6074,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Site of Dawson Mill, Roughbirchworth, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"Modern bungalow built in 1925 on the site of Dawson Mill. The mill house buildings are now ruins but were utilised as farm buildings from about 1865 when the mill had fallen out of use. The origins of the site are uncertain but the mill was probably constructed as a meal mill in the late 16th or early 17th century (Nicholson 2001). The site was used as a wire mill in the early 18th century and in the 19th century it was used as a Bone Mill. There is significant legibility of the water powered mill with some ruins remaining and the mill dam surviving.",1865,,2003,,426688,401572,1.24,Centroid SE 2668 0157 (MBR: 165m by 143m),SE20SE,426605,401501,426770,401644,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY6075,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Kirkwood Mill, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"A water-powered mill was constructed on this site at around 1700, to work as a woollen mill. In 1822 it is known to have been a scribbling mill. There was some rebuilding in 1845 when new owners rebuilt parts of the original buildings to convert the site to a cloth mill. In the early 20th century there was a decline in the cloth industry, which led to the mill site falling into disuse for about 30 years. In 1939 the site was converted to a diesel powered corn mill for the production of animal feed. The wheel was dismantled and goit filled in. There is still an animal feed company based on the site. (Nicholson 2001, 131-140). Employment opportunities at this and other mills in the area led to the growth of Oxspring village (Hey 2001,159). Little of the original mill survives and the site is now mostly made up of modern metal sheds. However, the dam itself has altered little since its construction. This means there is partial legibility of the former water powered site.",1939,,2003,,425936,402879,4.46,Centroid SE 2593 0287 (MBR: 630m by 966m),SE20SE,425418,402157,426048,403123,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6076,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Penistone Springvale Primary School, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"School built to serve the increasing number of houses at Spring Vale and Spring Gardens. Shown on 1909 maps. Previously an area of enclosed strip fields which the school plot broadly respects the boundaries of, therefore legibility of enclosure is fragmentary.",1909,,2003,,425709,403059,0.89,Centroid SE 2570 0305 (MBR: 150m by 161m),SE20SE,425634,402978,425784,403139,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6077,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Certain,HOR-NURS,"Springvale Nursery, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"Nursery gardens not on 1989 mapping. Between 1931 ad 1965 mapping this site is recorded as a sewage works. No evidence of this use is visible in the current landscape therefore legibility is invisible. There is a lot of woodland east of Penistone and it is possible that this was larger in the past. Along the river banks is quite likely to have been wooded.",1995,?,2003,,425833,403206,0.9,Centroid SE 2583 0320 (MBR: 229m by 103m),SE20SE,425718,403155,425947,403258,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,BDTYP,Building Type,GLAHS,Glasshouses,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6078,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Industrial site, Springvale, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern complex of metal sheds, possibly a recycling plant, first shown on 1989 mapping. There were allotment gardens on the land from 1931 which retained the layout of previous enclosed strip fields but there in now no legibility of previous land use.",1989,,2003,,425694,403209,3.29,Centroid SE 2569 0320 (MBR: 305m by 243m),SE20SE,425575,403071,425880,403314,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6079,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Site of former Springvale Box Works, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern metal shed complex of an unrecorded industrial use first shown on 1989 map. Previously the site of the Spring Vale Box Works which opened in 1869 (Hey 2002, 163). The site was shown empty of the main saw mill building at 1931. Prior to this there was a short lived flax and thread mill on the site which opened in 1860. There is no legibility of the former industrial sites.",1989,,2003,,425588,403260,1.77,Centroid SE 2558 0326 (MBR: 169m by 173m),SE20SE,425503,403173,425672,403346,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY608,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,1940's planned semi detached housing on former Thrybergh Common,,"First depicted on 1948 inch to the mile revision. May contain some private housing. Large medium density semi detached housing with large gardens. Formerly surveyed enclosure of Thrybergh Common. Part of the same development as HSY 607",1948,,2003,,446852,394720,14.33,Centroid SK 4685 9472 (MBR: 632m by 375m),SK49SE,446536,394532,447168,394907,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6080,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Certain,COM-CODIS,"Lorry depot, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Storage depot for lorries shown on 1965 maps. Previously an area of enclosed strip fields. There is no legibility of enclosure.,1965,,2003,,425266,403365,3.78,Centroid SE 2526 0336 (MBR: 463m by 228m),SE20SE,425089,403218,425552,403446,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6081,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Spring Vale recreation ground, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Playing field which has been enclosed in its current shape since 1948 maps. Previously open land which was part of enclosed strip fields. Plot partially respects former field boundaries giving fragmentary legibility of the former enclosure.,1948,,2003,,425569,403134,0.34,Centroid SE 2556 0313 (MBR: 81m by 80m),SE20SE,425529,403094,425610,403174,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6082,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Garage and shops, Spring Vale, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Garage and shops on Sheffield Road shown on 1989 maps. Previously part of the site of Springvale Box Works. No visibility of this industrial complex.,1989,,2003,,425522,403172,0.3,Centroid SE 2552 0317 (MBR: 78m by 76m),SE20SE,425483,403142,425561,403218,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6083,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Spring Vale terraced housing, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Victorian terraced housing built to home workers from the Yorkshire Steel and Iron Works (Hey 2002, 163). Housing was built along with pubs and a Methodist Chapel. Previous enclosed strip fields invisible.",1850,?,2003,,425472,403174,1.81,Centroid SE 2547 0317 (MBR: 288m by 283m),SE20SE,425328,403032,425616,403315,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6084,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Laurence Works, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Site of Wagon and Wheel Works which was first depicted on 1906 maps. This site now manufactures wire and small metal items and is surrounded by an industrial park. No legibility of former strip fields.,1906,,2003,,425733,402792,1.88,Centroid SE 2573 0279 (MBR: 252m by 150m),SE20SE,425563,402726,425815,402876,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6085,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Probable,COM-COBUS,"Business and Industrial estate, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Mix of larger industrial buildings and smaller commercial buildings nearer to road. Not mapped till 1989. No visibility of former strip fields.,1989,,2003,,425601,402921,1.93,Centroid SE 2560 0292 (MBR: 265m by 136m),SE20SE,425468,402853,425733,402989,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6086,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Electric sub station, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Electric sub station built between 1948 and 1965 mapping. Previous strip field have no legibility in current landscape.,1965,,2003,,425501,402854,1.35,Centroid SE 2550 0285 (MBR: 167m by 154m),SE20SE,425418,402777,425585,402931,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWD,Power (Distribution),BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6099,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St John the Baptist's Community Centre, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Community centre which opened around 1989 on the site of former Girl's Free School which is marked on 1851 maps. Likely to have become a mixed comprehensive in the 20th century and the school moved to a larger site in the south west of Penistone in the 1980s. The more modern school buildings are utilised as part of the community centre but there is no clear evidence of the early girls school buildings. There is no legibility of the former meadow floor as this area is now a built up part of the centre of Penistone.",1851,,2003,,424696,403375,0.36,Centroid SE 2469 0337 (MBR: 77m by 64m),SE20SW,424658,403343,424735,403407,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY610,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,Thrybergh Primary School,,"Some original buildings survive on the site first depicted on the 1922 25 inch to the mile sheet. Later buildings added throughout 20th century",1922,,2003,,446521,394519,1.45,Centroid SK 4652 9451 (MBR: 117m by 154m),SK49SE,446463,394442,446580,394596,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6100,CMC,Communications,CUTRA,Train Station,Certain,CMC-CUTRA,"Penistone train station, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Train station in Penistone which was opened in 1874 when the previous station became a goods depot (Tracking Lives History Group 2000, 11). Penistone was the junction between the Sheffield to Manchester line and two branch lines, one to Barnsley, the other to Huddersfield. The train line through Penistone was still an important transport route when this station was built. It carried coal to the Lancashire mills and transported steel from the local Yorkshire Iron and Steel Works and livestock from the market. Previously this land was part of the enclosed strip fields around Penistone. The construction of the railway cut through this landscape and there is now no legibility of former strip enclosure.",1874,,2003,,425023,403277,1.71,Centroid SE 2502 0327 (MBR: 261m by 170m),SE20SE,424893,403192,425154,403362,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6101,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Allotments by Penistone train station, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens infilling between train lines. Shown as an area of unutilised land between train lines and the housing along the turnpike road since 1893 maps but probably became allotments around the time of the second world war. There was a small sandstone quarry on the site in 1851 probably of post-medieval date. Prior to this the area would have been part of the enclosed strip fields. There is no legibility of the quarry in the current landscape and the railway cut through the previous enclosed landscape.",1930,?,2003,,425056,403360,0.46,Centroid SE 2505 0336 (MBR: 144m by 70m),SE20SE,424952,403325,425096,403395,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6102,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Winterbottom's Wire mill, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"The first mill built on this site was a fulling mill. The fulling process involved trampling cloth to remove oils and to felt the fibres this became mechanised in the 13th century (Raistrick 1972, 96). Because of this earlier hand process these mills were sometimes known as walk mills and the land adjacent to this site still bears the name Walk Mill Bank. The earliest mention of this mill was in 1306 when Robert de Oxspring granted part of his fulling mill to Henry de Rockley. The mill continued in this use till the middle of the 19th century. In 1862 the mill site was utilised as a wire mill. It continued to be worked solely by water power till 1896 when a steam engine was acquired but this still took its water from the mill goit. The water wheel was dismantled in 1947 and the steam engine was replaced by an electric one. The goit was also gradually filled in from 1964. (Nicholson 2001, 141-144). The site continues in use as a wire mill. The early wire mill buildings partially survive but the site now consists of large metal roofed structures. There looks to be no survival of the earlier fulling mill and most traces of the water powered site have been removed. Prior to the water powered site this land was probably a wooded river valley there is partial legibility of this landscape.",1862,,2003,,426248,402876,1.73,Centroid SE 2624 0287 (MBR: 455m by 343m),SE20SE,426017,402757,426472,403100,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6103,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Woodland along River Don, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"Area of mixed woodland along the river Don consisting of Boulder Bridge Wood, Kirkwood and Rocher Wood. Woodland was probably larger in the medieval period and land has gradually been cleared. Jefferys' 1775 map show this stretch of land to the north of the Don to be wooded in the 18th century. The origins of this landscape are uncertain.",1066,?,2003,,426322,402763,18.4,Centroid SE 2632 0276 (MBR: 1596m by 1195m),SE20SE,425648,402166,427244,403361,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY6104,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Eddyfield Road and surrounding houses, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"Mix of detached and semi detached housing built between 1931 and 1948 mapping. Possibly built to house workers at nearby wire mill (HSY6102). Built on an area of previous enclosure which is more regular than the adjacent Roughbirchworth enclosed strip field. It is probable that this area remained unenclosed to a later date possibly the mid 18th century. The 1930s housing, first depicted on 1931 maps, is built along the route of the road within the field layout but legibility of the previous enclosed landscape is fragmentary.",1931,,2003,,426476,402550,3.53,Centroid SE 2647 0255 (MBR: 336m by 253m),SE20SE,426308,402424,426644,402677,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6105,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Psalters Drive and Old Manor drive, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"Private estate of detached housing infilling between the 1930s semi detached housing and the social housing along Sheffield Road. Built on a playing field whose limits matched the previous surveyed enclosure. The enclosed land was probably enclosed later than the rest of Roughbirchworth open fields. The modern housing sits adjacent to the main road within the earlier field boundaries but there is only fragmentary legibility of this landscape.",1990,?,2003,,426526,402415,2.18,Centroid SE 2652 0241 (MBR: 205m by 200m),SE20SE,426424,402316,426629,402516,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6106,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Social housing on Sheffield Road, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"Social housing expanding Oxspring towards the industrial areas of Penistone. Shown on 1989 maps. Limits of the estate correspond with the earlier surveyed enclosure giving fragmentary legibility of this landscape. Prior to enclosure this land was probably enclosed later than the rest of Roughbirchworth open fields.",1989,,2003,,426624,402304,2.62,Centroid SE 2662 0230 (MBR: 218m by 229m),SE20SE,426515,402190,426733,402419,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6107,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Site of Oxspring Steam Corn Mill, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"Oxspring steam powered corn mill was built on this site in 1825. It received water from a small reservoir near the Wagon and Horses which was fed by an aquifer which ran in a culvert under the railway to the dam. A culvert ran under the road to produce steam. From the steam engine the water was piped underground to the river Don. By 1881 the building was noted on the census as a malt kiln where grain was steeped, allowed to sprout, then dried for use in brewing ale. It was connected with the Cubley Brewery. The mill was marked as disused from 1893 maps onwards and in 1922 the land was purchased and four houses were built which remain in place. The reservoir remained till the 1960s when it was filled in. (Nicholson 2001,159-162). This leaves no legibility of the mill but it is possible that some evidence of the culverts may remain beneath Oxspring.",1922,,2003,,427143,402030,0.27,Centroid SE 2714 0203 (MBR: 68m by 126m),SE20SE,427122,401925,427190,402051,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6108,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Toll bar Close, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"Private housing estate of detached houses shown on 1989 maps. Built on area of previous enclosed strip fields of Roughbirchworth. These fields were probably enclosed quite late as the common fields are referred to by name in 1618 (Hey 2002, 32). Some of the field boundaries are preserved in the layout of the garden hedges indicating that the land was probably built up in stages with the developer buying one field at a time. This gives partial legibility of the enclosed landscape. Within this polygon was the Oxspring goods halt on the railway. It opened in 1845 but was closed in 1847 this probably stopped Oxspring from developing as large an industrial area compared with Penistone.",1989,,2003,,426861,401861,6.13,Centroid SE 2686 0186 (MBR: 368m by 352m),SE20SE,426677,401685,427045,402037,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6109,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Site of Oxspring Mill, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"Modern detached housing built on the site of Oxspring mill. There was a corn mill mentioned in the reign of Henry III (1216-1272) owned by Matthew de Oxspring. An active corn mill continued on this site right through to the early 20th century. (Nicholson 2002, 151-163). By 1931 maps marked the mill as disused and it became a ruin. The dam was filled in and used as pasture and in 1964 the road was straightened going through the site of the mill buildings. There is no sign of the mill in the modern housing but traces of the mill race survive in earthwork form therefore the legibility of the water powered site is fragmentary. This area alongside the river was probably wooded in the medieval period as there was very little settlement in the area.",1993,,2003,,427149,402162,2.49,Centroid SE 2714 0216 (MBR: 589m by 528m),SE20SE,426693,402102,427282,402630,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY611,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,Gibbing Greave and Herringthorpe Woods,,"""In 1086...[the] Herringthorpe area was dominated by wood pasture. The word 'Greave' comes from the Old English (Anglo-Saxon) word 'graefe' which means a small wood or grove. It is unclear what Gibbing means although it could be the name of a tenant. In the late Middle Ages, Gibbing Greave, then in the ownership of Rotherham College, was known as Gibbon Grove and this name persisted until at least 1676. In 1546 the ownership of Gibbing Greave was conveyed to a wealthy Rotherham family, the Swifts. By 1676 however, the wood had passed into the ownership of the Duke of Norfolk, being included in a list of the Duke's coppice woodlands. However, the wood has not been located in later accounts of the Duke of Norfolk's woodlands and may have been acquired in the 18th century by the Foljambe family, major landowners in the Dalton area at this time. When coppiced areas were well grown, tenant's animals were allowed access the woods for payment. This practice, which was recorded in Gibbing Greave in 1682 (Jones, 1995), would have taken place in clearly defined compartments in which coppice regrowth was fully established and where grazing could no longer damage the trees. It is some of these compartments that are marked by the wood banks. The first map showing the two woodlands dates from 1798 and shows each of them to have been split into two compartments and to have a shape almost identical to today. At this time, the northern Alder-dominated area of Herringthorpe Wood was separated from the main woodland block by open ground. After the middle of the 19th century, coppicing declined because of the replacement of charcoal as a fuel by coal, and the replacement of wood by iron and steel in building and manufacturing. "" from Gibbing Greave and Herringthorpe Woods (Fuelling the Revolution website) Significant legibility of earlier management regimes.",1850,?,2003,,445707,392113,15.44,Centroid SK 4570 9211 (MBR: 608m by 702m),SK49SE,445404,391760,446012,392462,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6110,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Infilling of Penistone suburbs, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Modern housing infilling gaps in the suburbs of Penistone. Some of the edges of the plots correspond with previous enclosed strip fields giving fragmentary legibility of this enclosed landscape.,1990,?,2003,,424858,402855,2.35,Centroid SE 2485 0285 (MBR: 286m by 149m),SE20SW,424715,402781,425001,402930,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6111,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Council housing in east Penistone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern social housing built after the second world war with later additions after 1967. Made a substantial difference to the size of Penistone, housing the expanding work force of local mines and steel works. Built on area of enclosed strip fields. The fragments of the strip field layout which survive are due to the earlier housing along the High street respecting field boundaries and former footpaths.",1950,,2003,,424857,403065,10.08,Centroid SE 2485 0306 (MBR: 535m by 531m),SE20SW,424575,402800,425110,403331,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6112,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Nether Mill, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Water powered corn mill first documented when leased to Robert Peck in 1566. Continued in use as a corn mill till the mid 20th century. There was a major fire in 1871 which destroyed much of the mill buildings. Repairs were made and business resumed. The mill finally closed on the death of its final owner in 1958. (Nicholson 2001) The mill buildings remained till 1967 and at some point after this Penistone Council purchased the site to widen the road. The land where the mill building stood is now part of the nearby farm but the Scout Dam still survives with little change. There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1566,,2003,,424429,403816,5.18,Centroid SE 2442 0381 (MBR: 537m by 723m),SE20SW,423951,403747,424488,404470,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6113,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Windermere Road, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate on the outskirts of Thurlstone and Penistone shown on 1989 maps. Previously probably an area of valley floor meadows. The straight field boundaries indicate enclosure at a relatively late date. This land is on the very edge of the Thurlstone open field system and may have been unenclosed commons in the medieval period. The housing estate doesn’t correspond with the enclosure pattern meaning there is no legibility of this use.",1989,,2003,,424866,403867,5.84,Centroid SE 2486 0386 (MBR: 250m by 351m),SE20SW,424741,403691,424991,404042,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6114,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Modern housing along Wentworth Road, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Modern detached housing estate shown on 1989 maps and built on area of land probably enclosed in the 18th century. May have been part of the medieval open field system. Housing doesn’t follow boundaries of previous enclosure so legibility is invisible.,1989,,2003,,424775,403598,3.98,Centroid SE 2477 0359 (MBR: 374m by 269m),SE20SW,424588,403464,424962,403733,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6115,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Modern semi detached housing near Water Hall, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Modern housing expanding Penistone to the north of the train line shown on 1989 maps. Built on previously enclosed land which was possibly part of the medieval open field system. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape in the layout of the modern housing.,1989,,2003,,424601,403546,5.88,Centroid SE 2460 0354 (MBR: 476m by 317m),SE20SW,424470,403387,424946,403704,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6116,WOO,Woodland,WOWWO,Wet Wood,Probable,WOO-WOWWO,"Carr Head Wood, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Area of probable ancient woodland whose name, Carr, indicates that it is or was a wet wood (Jones 2000, 53). Parts of wood in the south of the polygon have been cleared since 1851. The form of the enclosed land surrounding Cat Hill is typical of assarted woodland and there are heavily wooded field boundaries. The origins of this landscape are unknown.",1066,?,2003,,424248,405327,9.73,Centroid SE 2424 0532 (MBR: 627m by 863m),SE20NW,424110,404895,424737,405758,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY6117,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Cat Hill town field, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Cat Hill towns field probably enclosed by agreement as the shape of the strips remain. There is some loss of field boundaries since 1851 as fields have been opened up for modern arable farming. There is partial legibility of the former open fields as strips remain quite well in places.,1540,,2003,,424789,404849,101.26,Centroid SE 2478 0484 (MBR: 1626m by 1208m),SE20SW,423976,404245,425602,405453,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6118,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Well Field Grove, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate expanding Penistone to the north. Area of former moor land probably enclosed as part of Hoyland Swaine parliamentary award in 1809 (date English 1985). Surveyed enclosure is cut through by the later railway which means that there is only fragmentary legibility of the enclosed land. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1990,?,2003,,424849,404174,2.63,Centroid SE 2484 0417 (MBR: 175m by 307m),SE20SW,424762,404020,424937,404327,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6119,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Housing along Well House Lane, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Detached and semi detached housing expanding along Well House Lane shown on 1931 maps. Built on area of former parliamentary enclosure (date English 1985) of Hoyland Moor. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). As the buildings string out along the earlier road this gives fragmentary legibility of the enclosure landscape.",1931,,2003,,424728,404128,4,Centroid SE 2472 0412 (MBR: 205m by 502m),SE20SW,424626,403877,424831,404379,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY612,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Mid twentieth century estates to the south of Oldgate Road, Dalton",,First appears on 1948 OS and expanded to polygon size by 1958. Semi detached housing.,1948,,2003,,446150,394369,8.79,Centroid SK 4615 9436 (MBR: 631m by 431m),SK49SE,445835,394154,446466,394585,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6120,IND,Industrial,IDTEX,Textile Trade,Certain,IND-IDTEX,"Stanley Mills, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Stanley Mills is first mapped in 1931 when it was a weaving mill producing rugs and maps. The site has been reused in the production of steel wire from the 1960s. The industrial site has expanded over an area of previous gas works. Land was probably surveyed enclosure of common land as field boundaries were very straight and there is an area known as Common Cliff nearby. There is no legibility of this enclosed landscape in the layout of the mill site no former boundaries are respected.",1931,,2003,,424217,403522,0.54,Centroid SE 2421 0352 (MBR: 79m by 137m),SE20SW,424197,403454,424276,403591,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6121,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Settlement along Thurlstone Road, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing stringing out along Thurlstone Road, first shown on 1931 maps. On an area of probable surveyed enclosure of common land. There is fragmentary legibility of the field layout preserved in property boundaries. Thurlstone road is also a early right of way.",1931,,2003,,423976,403615,1.94,Centroid SE 2397 0361 (MBR: 334m by 200m),SE20SW,423942,403486,424276,403686,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6122,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Fields near Stottercliff, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Area of surveyed enclosure which is still largely unutilised although there is a telephone exchange and part of a gas works. There is no legibility of former unenclosed land but this was probably commons or waste between the villages of Penistone and Thurlstone.,1750,?,2003,,424156,403498,4.29,Centroid SE 2415 0349 (MBR: 320m by 285m),SE20SW,423996,403356,424316,403641,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6123,CMC,Communications,CURDP,Train Depot/ Sidings,Certain,CMC-CURDP,"Site of former Penistone Station, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Penistone station was built when the Sheffield to Manchester line came through this area in 1845. It was a busy line transporting coal to Lancashire and goods from local industry. A new passenger station was built in 1874 and the old station became a goods depot. After the closure of the Sheffield to Manchester line in 1981 this site was reused as a general storage depot. Several of the original station buildings survive alongside the disused rail line therefore legibility is significant. There is no legibility of the former strip fields however.",1981,,2003,,424407,403382,1.06,Centroid SE 2440 0338 (MBR: 215m by 83m),SE20SW,424299,403341,424514,403424,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6124,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Talbot Road, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern housing built alongside the disused Sheffield to Manchester rail line. Houses built after the closure of the railway. Land may have been previously part of the Penistone town field system but no boundaries are recognised by the housing so there is no legibility of this landscape.",1990,?,2003,,424412,403434,0.65,Centroid SE 2441 0343 (MBR: 195m by 56m),SE20SW,424315,403406,424510,403462,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6125,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Cubley Brook, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Villa housing built from the Victorian period onwards. Previously an area of common land, which was enclosed by Penistone Parliamentary award in 1826 (date English 1985). Several property boundaries remain from this enclosure giving partial legibility of the former enclosed landscape.",1851,?,2003,,424716,402735,2.02,Centroid SE 2471 0273 (MBR: 420m by 117m),SE20SW,424506,402677,424926,402794,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6126,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Oxspring School, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"Oxspring Primary School which opened in 1880 as a boarding school (Hey 2002,159). At time of construction there was very little to the village of Oxspring apart from the mills along the river. The success of the mills and the construction of the school gave a focus for the village to build up around. The school was built on an area of Surveyed enclosure which had been cut through by the adjacent railway line. There is good survival of the field boundaries around the school property giving partial legibility of the enclosed landscape. Prior to the surveyed enclosure this was probably part of the open town field of Roughbirchworth.",1880,,2003,,426834,402087,0.56,Centroid SE 2683 0208 (MBR: 116m by 100m),SE20SE,426776,402037,426892,402137,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6127,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Early settlement on Sheffield Road, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"Largely Victorian terraced cottages built up along the main road and by the Oxspring steam corn mill. Includes Smithy house site of a small scale local smithy. Shown on 1893 maps. Built on surveyed enclosure on a mix of possible medieval open fields and waste alongside the road. Some property boundaries remain from the enclosed land and the housing focuses along the road making the legibility partial.",1893,,2003,,427026,402025,1.64,Centroid SE 2702 0202 (MBR: 361m by 162m),SE20SE,426846,401944,427207,402106,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6128,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Mayfield, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"Semi detached post second world war housing estate at Oxspring village shown on 1948 maps. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of probable waste along side the main road. The housing fits within this enclosed land giving fragmentary legibility of former fields.",1948,,2003,,426919,401964,2.66,Centroid SE 2691 0196 (MBR: 271m by 191m),SE20SE,426826,401868,427097,402059,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6129,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Vale View, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"Post war housing built along Roughbirchworth Lane, shown on 1948 maps. Short terraces which fit within the previous enclosed strip fields giving partial legibility of this landscape. Medieval open fields were enclosed quite late in this area as thy are still referred to in documents in 1618 (Hey 2002, 32).",1948,,2003,,426718,401972,0.56,Centroid SE 2671 0197 (MBR: 121m by 112m),SE20SE,426658,401916,426779,402028,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY613,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Moorhouse estate,,"An estate of mixed semi, detached and terraced housing. The estate is first depicted on the 1985 6inch OS map. Enclosed strip fields are shown on the 1854 first edition OS map and Sanderson's map of 1835. These boundaries were progressively lost prior to the building of the estate. The external polygon boundary fossilises some field boundaries as shown on the 1854 first edition OS map.",1985,,2003,,445781,390337,11.51,Centroid SK 4578 9033 (MBR: 488m by 397m),SK49SE,445537,390139,446025,390536,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6130,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Modern expansion of Oxspring, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,Gradual expansion along Sheffield Road between 1931 and 1989. Privately built housing. Built on area of surveyed enclosure on the edge of Roughbirchworth medieval open field. Some field boundaries remain in place within the current housing but legibility is only fragmentary.,1931,,2003,,426742,402178,1.61,Centroid SE 2674 0217 (MBR: 198m by 186m),SE20SE,426643,402085,426841,402271,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6131,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Haigh Common and Gadding Moor, CAWTHORNE / PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Area of regular surveyed enclosure of moorland and common. Still marked as moor on Jefferys map of 1775. Probably part of the Silkstone enclosure award of 1809 (date English 1985). The roads through this area of enclosure probably date from the award as they are very geometric. There is no legibility of the moorland as all fields have been fully improved. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1809,?,2003,,425538,405771,128.17,Centroid SE 2553 0577 (MBR: 2015m by 1550m),SE20NE,424804,404946,426819,406496,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6132,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Gunthwaite Mill, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,"There was a corn mill as part of the Gunthwaite manorial estate from the 14th century. This earlier mill (HSY6131) was situated further west along the Clough Dike. In 1731 a new Mill House was built adjacent to the Mill buildings (Umpleby 2000, 86). The small dam now known as Gunthwaite Dam drove an overshot wheel that worked four grindstones. There was also an upper chamber for drying corn (Nicholson 1993, 207). The 17th century building continued in use as a corn mill up till 1956 when the wheel was in need of major repairs. From the 18th century a building adjacent to the corn mill was used as a sawmill which was driven by the corn mill machinery (Umpleby 1995, 256). The mill buildings are currently used as storage for an angling club. There is good survival of the mill buildings with some machinery remaining intact. The area around the mill is quite wooded and this is probably what the mill site looked like before construction giving partial legibility of woodland.",1650,?,2003,,424802,406185,2.14,Centroid SE 2480 0618 (MBR: 569m by 229m),SE20NW,424414,406070,424983,406299,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6133,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Probable,IND-IDWAT,"Early Gunthwaite corn mill, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,"Gunthwaite was colonised between 1086 and 1120. The first documented reference to a corn mill in the manor was in 1359 when John and Christina Gunthwaite were granted the manor and water mill (Umpleby 2000,86). There was a new corn mill constructed further east along the Clough Dike in the 17th century (HSY6133). This replaced the mill on this site. There is now little sign of the water powered site as remains have been heavily overgrown. Before the establishment of Gunthwaite Park in around 1500 this may have been an area of open fields associated with the settlement at Ingbirchworth. There is no legibility of this.",1359,,2003,,423874,406226,0.14,Centroid SE 2387 0622 (MBR: 57m by 34m),SE20NW,423846,406209,423903,406243,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6134,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Old Dye Mill, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"James Walton owned a dye house and Indigo Mill in Thurlstone in the mid 18th century which he leased out. This was constructed next to the town spring because it required a supply of clean water for the dying process. It produced dyes for the local woollen industry. In 1845 a steam powered cloth and scribbling mill was constructed next to the dye house which continued in use till the late 19th century. From 1889 the site became known as Spring Mill Joinery Works and was rented by John Tinker who ran a joinery and undertaking business. In 1975 part of the building was converted to a Chapel of Rest as part of the undertaking business. In 1986 the buildings were converted into four dwellings. The buildings survive well. There is no legibility of the previous commons.",1845,,2003,,423410,403476,0.07,Centroid SE 2341 0347 (MBR: 49m by 28m),SE20SW,423386,403462,423435,403490,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6136,IND,Industrial,IDCRA,Craft Industry,Certain,IND-IDCRA,"Tenter Hill, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Row of early 19th century weavers cottages with characteristic rows of windows to allow maximum available light into the properties. The top floor of these houses was where the weavers worked and was once connected by internal doors. Part of a the cottage industry producing woven cloth which continued after the production of yarn became mechanised in local mills. The name 'Tenter Hill' refers to the tenter frames in the rear gardens of the property which were used to hang cloth to dry and stretch after it returned from the fulling mill. (Hey 2002, 144-145) The buildings are now reused as residential properties. This land may have been part of the medieval crofts and has certainly been enclosed land on the edge of the village for some time. There is no legibility of this landscape.",1800,?,2003,,423488,403534,0.26,Centroid SE 2348 0353 (MBR: 82m by 59m),SE20SW,423428,403500,423510,403559,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6137,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Oakenshaw Spring, HUNSHELF, Barnsley",,"Area of probable ancient woodland. Boundaries haven't changed since 1813 Hunshelf Enclosure award map. The woodland name, 'spring' indicates that it was managed as a coppice woodland at some point. Most coppice woodland fell out of use by the mid 19th century (Jones 1997,48) the date for this wood is unknown. There is fragmentary legibility of the former spring wood as there has been quite a lot of tree loss in recent years and there is no sign of earlier coppiced trees but the former boundaries remain.",1850,?,2003,,426459,400181,6.24,Centroid SE 2645 0018 (MBR: 618m by 214m),SE20SE,426150,400074,426768,400288,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6138,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Cluster of farms at Snowden Hill, HUNSHELF, Barnsley",,"Snowden Hill was settled in the middle ages (Crossland 1993, 152) and was known until the 19th century as Snodden Hill meaning the bare, bald hill. The hamlet had its own town field and common and is shown on the edge of the moor on Jefferys 1775 map. The hilly nature of the landscape doesn’t make it idea for arable farming which is probably why a cloth industry developed within the farms. Place names Cloth Hall Farm, Tenter House Farm and Tenter Lane indicate that weaving was taking place in the hamlet. Also inventories attached to wills from the 1690s give indications that several farmers also wove (Hey 2002, 66). There is good survival of 17th and 18th century farm buildings. Previous to colonisation this area was probably a mix of woodland and moorland there is no visibility of this in the current hamlets so legibility is invisible. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1066,?,2003,,426152,400602,3.06,Centroid SE 2615 0060 (MBR: 268m by 232m),SE20SE,426018,400486,426286,400718,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6139,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Early enclosure round Underbank Lane, HUNSHELF, Barnsley",,"Small enclosed fields of an early date. Probably assarted woodland in this polygon. Sheephouse wood probably stretched further north and east. Legibility of this previous landscape is partial with some boundaries in the indicative assart shapes remaining. The date for the woodland clearance is uncertain but this area was probably enclosed in the early medieval period.",1066,?,2003,,425385,399869,62.5,Centroid SK 2538 9986 (MBR: 1238m by 956m),SK29NE,424766,399391,426004,400347,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY614,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Site of Moorhouse manor house,,Detached housing along the edge of an estate. The housing is first depicted on the 1985 6inch OS map. The boundaries of the polygon match the boundaries of the Manor house. The manor house is shown on the Sanderson map of 1835.,1985,,2003,,445786,390196,1.39,Centroid SK 4578 9019 (MBR: 154m by 169m),SK49SE,445709,390111,445863,390280,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6140,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Hunshelf enclosed town fields, HUNSHELF, Barnsley",,"Agreed enclosure of open fields in Hunshelf which occurred between 1790 and 1793 (Crossland 1993, 158). Four areas of open field were enclosed which were known as the Town Field, Nether Town Field, Naked Man Field and Dasy Field. 1851 maps still name this area of enclosure as Townfields. The enclosure immediately around Snowden Hill is more irregular to the fields further east and displays some characteristics of enclosed strips in places. This give partial legibility of open fields. Also, there is a Medieval Barn at Dean Head which survives well. Within the polygon there are several small post-medieval sandstone quarries.",1790,,2003,,426674,400389,234.8,Centroid SE 2667 0038 (MBR: 3052m by 2345m),SE20SE,425312,398892,428364,401237,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6141,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Enclosed moorland, HUNSHELF, Barnsley",,"Surveyed enclosure enclosed before of the Hunshelf enclosure act of 1813 (date English 1985). Previously part of moor which has been enclosed by a land owner before the parliamentary acts were passed. May have been around the same time as the open fields of Hunshelf were enclosed by agreement. The moorland has been fully improved so there is no legibility of previous type. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1750,?,2003,,426398,401327,11.67,Centroid SE 2639 0132 (MBR: 472m by 351m),SE20SE,426162,401151,426634,401502,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6142,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Clarel Street, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Mix of detached and semi detached housing expanding the south west of Penistone when there wasn’t much built out this side of the town. First shown on 1931 maps. The houses sit within the boundaries of an enclosed strip field giving significant legibility of the enclosed landscape.,1931,,2003,,424412,402860,0.6,Centroid SE 2441 0286 (MBR: 218m by 79m),SE20SW,424303,402820,424521,402899,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6143,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Modern expansion of Clarel Street, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Semi-Detached housing built between 1967 and 1989 mapping. Street layout doesn't correspond with pattern of previous enclosure so legibility is invisible. Previously an area of open fields which was part of the 1826 Penistone enclosure award (date English 1985).",1980,?,2003,,424341,402811,1.62,Centroid SE 2434 0281 (MBR: 349m by 114m),SE20SW,424189,402754,424538,402868,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6144,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Green House, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Marked on first edition map of the area in 1851. Large courtyard property which has been converted into more residences but which still retains the character of the original buildings. Built on the edge of Penistone Green probably on previous common land. No legibility of previous character type.,1800,?,2003,,424482,402750,0.56,Centroid SE 2448 0275 (MBR: 98m by 84m),SE20SW,424433,402708,424531,402792,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY6145,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Downing Square, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Early housing built at Penistone Green after parts of this common land were enclosed by a parliamentary Act in 1826 (date English 1985). Some of the boundaries of the housing plots correspond with surveyed enclosure boundaries, therefore legibility is fragmentary. 1854 mapping shows a water pump in the court yard of Downing Square.",1830,?,2003,,424569,402772,0.48,Centroid SE 2456 0277 (MBR: 106m by 84m),SE20SW,424516,402730,424622,402814,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6146,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Possible scrap yard, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Probable scrap yard which may have been related to the nearby saw mill. The east of the polygon previously contained a short terrace of early 19th century housing which has since been demolished. The boundaries of the plot corresponds to the parliamentary enclosure of common land in 1826 (date English 1985). This gives partial legibility of the enclosure.,1893,,2003,,424601,402836,0.36,Centroid SE 2460 0283 (MBR: 99m by 68m),SE20SW,424552,402802,424651,402870,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6147,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Terraced housing by Penistone Green, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Short stretch of terracing around Penistone Green first shown on 1931 maps. Built on parliamentary enclosure land that was previously common. The house plots correspond well with the surveyed enclosure with possible original boundaries surviving in places making legibility of the enclosed landscape significant.,1931,,2003,,424677,402809,0.2,Centroid SE 2467 0280 (MBR: 88m by 50m),SE20SW,424633,402784,424721,402834,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6148,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Penistone Library, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Modern Library built on open land behind Penistone Wesleyan Methodist Church. Previously an area of enclosed strip fields which remained undeveloped whilst the area around was built up for housing. Some boundaries correspond in part to filed boundaries so legibility is fragmentary.,1980,?,2003,,424603,403023,0.25,Centroid SE 2460 0302 (MBR: 74m by 54m),SE20SW,424566,402996,424640,403050,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6149,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Housing around Pendon House, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Social housing in filling between the 1950s estates to the east and the older properties along the High Street. First depicted on 1968 maps. Mix of terracing, semi-detached housing and larger blocks of flats. Pendon House is currently reused as sheltered housing for the elderly. The housing doesn't correspond to the earlier enclosed strip fields so legibility is invisible.",1968,,2003,,424662,403115,0.85,Centroid SE 2466 0311 (MBR: 99m by 127m),SE20SW,424613,403052,424712,403179,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY615,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,Moorhouse detached houses,,Detached housing along the edge of an estate. First depicted on the 1985 6inch OS map. The property boundaries mirror old field boundaries. Hedgerows and trees mark these boundaries that are depicted on the 1854 first edition 6inch OS map. Prior to the houses there appears to have been a farm on the site.,1985,,2003,,445607,390135,2.7,Centroid SK 4560 9013 (MBR: 315m by 214m),SK49SE,445414,390076,445729,390290,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6150,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Modern infilling of former vicarage grounds, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern detached housing built on the former gardens of Penistone Vicarage. The vicarage gardens expanded between 1851 and 1893 to encompass this area. Previously this was enclosed strip fields. The gardens of the vicarage retained fragments of the enclosed strips till 1907 when maps on longer show them. The modern housing fits within the boundaries of the gardens but retains little of the character therefore legibility is fragmentary.",1980,?,2003,,424691,403203,0.19,Centroid SE 2469 0320 (MBR: 40m by 55m),SE20SW,424671,403175,424711,403230,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6151,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Penistone Town Hall and Cinema, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Polygon contains Penistone Town Hall which was opened in 1914 and Penistone Paramount the local cinema. The cinema first opened as a library in 1913. The building of the library was funded by a Carnegie grant. Andrew Carnegie was a successful business man who funded a large number of Free Libraries across Britain and in America (www.scotcities.com/carnegie/earlyy.htm [Accessed 2/03/07]). The opening of the library was part of the civil improvements made by the Urban District Council. This land was previously part of the enclosed strip fields around Penistone. The buildings don’t respect any of the previous enclosure boundaries so legibility is invisible.",1913,,2003,,424786,403266,0.69,Centroid SE 2478 0326 (MBR: 153m by 80m),SE20SW,424710,403226,424863,403306,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6152,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Modern industrial building, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Modern industrial sheds on the north eastern edge of the Historic parish boundary of Penistone. First depicted on 1989 maps. Built on an area of previously enclosed land which may have been part of the medieval open field system. The works doesn’t respect any earlier boundaries so legibility is invisible.,1989,,2003,,424957,403442,0.32,Centroid SE 2495 0344 (MBR: 115m by 69m),SE20SW,424899,403408,425014,403477,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6153,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Church Street , PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Terraced housing along Church Street which was first depicted on 1893 maps. The layout of the properties don’t correspond to the earlier enclosed strip fields but because they run along the road which is probably of an early date legibility is fragmentary.,1893,,2003,,424902,403355,2.03,Centroid SE 2490 0335 (MBR: 339m by 147m),SE20SW,424733,403282,425072,403429,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6154,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"Penistone Clinic, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Former Methodist Chapel first mapped in 1893. The building is still marked as a church up until 1948. The site is now Penistone NHS Clinic. From the position of the building it looks to have been partially altered and reused. The building plot doesn’t correspond with previous enclosure so legibility is invisible.",1893,,2003,,424857,403303,0.31,Centroid SE 2485 0330 (MBR: 85m by 59m),SE20SW,424815,403274,424900,403333,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6155,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Armitage's Buildings, Garside's Buildings and Fearn's Buildings, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Compact terraced housing built around the former train station after it became a goods yard. The naming of the strips of terrace may indicate the builder or the employer whose workforce could be housed in these homes. Built on former enclosed strip fields with the external boundaries of the housing blocks corresponding with the field boundaries. This mean the legibility is partial.",1893,,2003,,424432,403349,0.37,Centroid SE 2443 0334 (MBR: 114m by 72m),SE20SW,424375,403313,424489,403385,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6156,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Penistone Fire and Ambulance Stations, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Modern Ambulance and Fire Stations first shown on 1967 maps. Built on an area of medieval crofts. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosed landscape as the Stations fit within previous boundaries but there has probably been considerable boundary loss since the Medieval period.,1967,,2003,,424479,403318,0.26,Centroid SE 2447 0331 (MBR: 77m by 61m),SE20SW,424440,403288,424517,403349,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6157,COM,Commercial,COMKT,Markets,Certain,COM-COMKT,"Cattle Market, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"There has been a market in Penistone since 1699, when it was held in front of the church. In 1903 the Board of Agriculture issued an order prohibiting the sale of livestock in the streets unless they were paved in a way allowing them to be cleaned and disinfected after each sale. The Urban Council believed a purpose built enclosed market was the solution to this but it took several years for a site to be agreed upon and the market built. (Crossland 1995, 230-240) The market opened on its current site in 1910 and continues to host livestock markets. Previously the site was part of the old crofts. There is little remaining to indicate the croft layout but the market does fit within the field boundaries that remained in the early 19th century, so legibility is fragmentary. The east of the market overlies the site of the former Rose and Crown Public House, where the market was expanded in 1933 (Hey 2002,110).",1910,,2003,,424480,403268,0.5,Centroid SE 2448 0326 (MBR: 117m by 58m),SE20SW,424422,403239,424539,403297,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6158,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Fairfield, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Housing infilling between the town centre and the disused railway first depicted on 1931 maps. Built on former crofts behind the old Grammar school building. Some of the boundaries survive in the present housing layout giving partial legibility of the enclosures.,1931,,2003,,424627,403392,0.29,Centroid SE 2462 0339 (MBR: 82m by 48m),SE20SW,424586,403368,424668,403416,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6159,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Modern expansion round Unwin street, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing which is first depicted on 1931 maps and expands around earlier terraced housing in the area. A couple of the plots along Unwin Street built by 1906 mapping. Streets follow the shape of the enclosed strip fields so legibility is significant.",1931,,2003,,424617,402963,1.36,Centroid SE 2461 0296 (MBR: 254m by 145m),SE20SW,424490,402892,424744,403037,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY616,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Possible,COM-COWAR,"Large Warehouses on Oldgate Lane, Whinney Hill",,First depiction on 1984 OS.,1984,,2003,,446283,394528,0.92,Centroid SK 4628 9452 (MBR: 197m by 104m),SK49SE,446206,394476,446403,394580,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6160,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Southern end of the High Street, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Terraced housing at the southern end of Penistone High Street built along the road which connected Penistone proper to Penistone Green. Shown on 1893 maps. The houses also fit well within the enclosed strip fields giving significant legibility of the medieval landscape.,1893,,2003,,424582,402890,0.92,Centroid SE 2458 0289 (MBR: 131m by 133m),SE20SW,424516,402824,424647,402957,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6162,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Bridge Street. PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Area of industrial buildings of an unknown use. First buildings on the site by 1894 mapping. These are added to over the years and extended so aspects of these earlier buildings remain. Built along the road towards Thurlstone on land that was probably part of the Penistone open field system. Aside from the association with the road there is no evidence of the enclosed landscape so legibility is fragmentary.,1894,,2003,,424532,403476,0.36,Centroid SE 2453 0347 (MBR: 56m by 112m),SE20SW,424504,403420,424560,403532,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6163,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Penistone car hire, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Modern garage and car hire first shown on 1931 maps. Built on the plot of land surrounded by the River Don and the mill race running towards Nether Mill. Land probably enclosed and used for grazing in the 18th century. Previously may have been common land surrounding the river. The Mill race has now been filled in but the garage still ends at the former boundary so legibility is fragmentary.,1931,,2003,,424328,403709,0.6,Centroid SE 2432 0370 (MBR: 123m by 84m),SE20SW,424267,403667,424390,403751,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6164,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Bridge Mill Works, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Bridge Mill Joinery Works built on a strip of land between Barnsley Road and the River Don. First buildings on this site in 1893. Structures have been gradually extended and new buildings added over the years. Previously a remnant of woodland alongside the river. There is no legibility of this character type in the current landscape.",1893,,2003,,424429,403739,0.16,Centroid SE 2442 0373 (MBR: 62m by 89m),SE20SW,424388,403682,424450,403771,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CONS,Construction,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6165,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Historic settlement area, Bridge End, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"The historic character of this area of settlement is drawn from the 18th and 19th century buildings which built up around the point where the turnpiked Sheffield to Halifax Road crossed the river Don (turnpiked in 1777 (Hey 2002, 130)). The Bridge Hotel and The White Hart Inn are both named on 1893 maps and a Smithy is marked at the west of the polygon. Also within the polygon St Mary's Well which dates to the Medieval period. The presence of a well combined with the fact that this is a river crossing at the point Thurlstone and Penistone Parishes meet makes it likely that there was medieval settlement, possibly a farmstead in this area. The Medieval Well and ancient highway (later turnpiked) provide fragmentary legibility of the previous settlement.",1777,?,2003,,424348,403628,1.07,Centroid SE 2434 0362 (MBR: 167m by 103m),SE20SW,424264,403576,424431,403679,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY6166,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Wentworth road, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"High density terraced housing expanding the settlement around Bridge End and St Mary's Well. Shown on 1893 maps. Built on an area of possible medieval open fields which may have been enclosed late as the field boundaries don’t follow the reverse s shaped strips. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape and the road which the houses line is a new thoroughfare contemporary with the housing.",1893,,2003,,424415,403639,0.58,Centroid SE 2441 0363 (MBR: 170m by 89m),SE20SW,424381,403594,424551,403683,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6167,COM,Commercial,COMKT,Markets,Certain,COM-COMKT,"Former site of Penistone market, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"The cattle market in Penistone took place in the streets around the front of the church up until 1910 when a new purpose built market place was constructed (HSY6157). Now this area of buildings are reused as the commercial shopping centre of Penistone. In 1290 Sir Elias de Midhope, the lord of the manor at Langsett was granted the right to hold a market in Penisale (thought to be near Langsett). Long after this fair ceased to exist Godfrey Bosville of Gunthwaite tried to revive the old charter to open a market in Penistone. There were complaints from the markets of Barnsley and Huddersfield so a new charter was applied for and gained. The market opened in 1699 (Crossland 1995, 230-231). The buildings on this site built up gradually. Penistone Cloth Hall was built in 1763 because of the success of the market. This made Penistone an important centre for trade for the local woollen industry (Hey 2002, 103). Other market buildings and inns built up in the late 18th century. These buildings survive well and are reused as shops. Before 1699 this area was probably a village green in front of the church. The market buildings and roads probably retain the shape of the medieval green giving fragmentary legibility of the previous landscape. It is possible that although there was no charter for a market in Penistone before that date trading occurred in this area. Within the church yard there is the base of a possible medieval market cross.",1699,,2003,,424592,403311,0.23,Centroid SE 2459 0331 (MBR: 53m by 58m),SE20SW,424565,403282,424618,403340,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6168,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Penistone High Street, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Commercial centre of Penistone which built up around the success of Penistone market which opened in 1699. A local assessment of the town in 1697 stated that there were no innkeepers and few tradesmen (Hey 2002,103). Inns and shops grew up around the market place and 19th century maps mark several inns and a post office. There have been modern additions and alterations to the shops but a large number of 19th century buildings remain. This area was the historic core of Penistone. The township of Penistone is mentioned in the Domesday Book (1086) and was probably a small settlement at this time. The settlement would have consisted of burgage plots built along the High Street. There is still significant legibility of the lay out of Penistone along earlier roads and some signs of the narrow house plots remains.",1800,?,2003,,424577,403279,2.58,Centroid SE 2457 0327 (MBR: 196m by 259m),SE20SW,424479,403165,424675,403424,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6169,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Former grounds of Penistone Grammar school, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Part of commercial centre of Penistone which built up around the market square. Built on the grounds of Penistone Grammar School. The school was founded in 1392 near to the church. The early school masters were probably priests. After the abolition of the chantries by Edward VI in 1547 many schools across the country failed. However, in Penistone the lands which had paid for the chantry chapels transferred to the school. The school was rebuilt in 1716 probably due to the success of the new market. This building continued its use as a school until 1911 when it was relocated north of Penistone (see HSY6095). (Hey 2002,110-114). The grounds of the school were gradually built up from around the time of the new market, changing the historic character of the area to a predominantly commercial basis. The school building still remains as a bank giving significant legibility of the former institutional use of the site.",1800,?,2003,,424595,403351,0.15,Centroid SE 2459 0335 (MBR: 57m by 38m),SE20SW,424566,403332,424623,403370,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY617,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Chestnut Avenue, Thrybergh",,"First depicted on 1984 OS. Previously allotment gardens on surveyed enclosures.",1984,?,2003,,446237,394438,2.77,Centroid SK 4623 9443 (MBR: 243m by 135m),SK49SE,446115,394370,446358,394505,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6170,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Housing at south of High Street, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built along the road which connected Penistone to Penistone Green which is first depicted on 1893 maps. Some of the short terraces in the north of the polygon are earlier and are shown on 1851 maps. As part of the residential development a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel first mapped in 1893 was also built. The housing follows the line of the road and Victoria Street fills the shape of the enclosed strip field so legibility is partial.",1893,,2003,,424611,403085,1.66,Centroid SE 2461 0308 (MBR: 201m by 210m),SE20SW,424510,402980,424711,403190,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6171,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Works on Wentworth Road, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Small industrial site of unknown product, first depicted on 1906 maps. Retains the original building which has latter additions. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure which may have previously been part of the Penistone open field system. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape.",1906,,2003,,424455,403600,0.09,Centroid SE 2445 0360 (MBR: 40m by 35m),SE20SW,424435,403583,424475,403618,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6172,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Bridge Street, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Late 19th century settlement connecting Penistone to Bridge End. Mix of semi detached properties and short terraces. Polygon also contains the Police station which was built at some point before 1893 mapping. Housing built along the earlier road on an area of probably piecemeal enclosure possibly was part of the medieval open field system. There is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape because the housing respects the earlier road.",1893,,2003,,424503,403528,0.5,Centroid SE 2450 0352 (MBR: 76m by 141m),SE20SW,424465,403458,424541,403599,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6173,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Fragment of enclosed field, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Fragment of fields remaining within Penistone. Good survival of field boundaries with a reverse s curve indicative of medieval ploughing. This gives significant legibility of the open field system.,1540,?,2003,,424386,403517,2.82,Centroid SE 2438 0351 (MBR: 226m by 164m),SE20SW,424273,403435,424499,403599,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6174,IND,Industrial,IDCHE,Chemical,Certain,IND-IDCHE,"Copperas House, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Small scale industrial site related to the Dye mill in Thurlstone (HSY6134). Now reused as a residential property. A mordant is required to fix dyes so they are light fast and don’t fade on washing. This mordant was produced on this site. Iron pyrites was exposed to air so that ferrous sulphate (copperas) was formed through oxidation. This was then boiled and cooled to crystallise the copperas. This process smells so was done away from the settlement area on a hillside. (Nicholson 2001,80). This area was unenclosed land until the Thurlstone enclosure act in 1816 (date English 1985). There is no legibility of this unenclosed landscape.",1750,?,2003,,422199,403458,0.77,Centroid SE 2219 0345 (MBR: 134m by 79m),SE20SW,422132,403418,422266,403497,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6175,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Housing along Manchester Road, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Late 19th century expansion of Thurlstone along Manchester Road opposite Plumpton Mill. First shown on 1893 maps. Possibly housing for workers at the mill. Built on land enclosed in the Parliamentary enclosure award of 1816 (date English 1985). Former field boundaries remain between the houses. Also, the houses sit between the earlier roads which bounded the piece of land which was enclosed. This gives significant legibility of the former landscape.",1893,,2003,,422929,403422,2.52,Centroid SE 2292 0342 (MBR: 346m by 121m),SE20SW,422756,403361,423102,403482,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6176,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Plumpton House, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Large detached houses built within the grounds of Plumpton House which survives well. Plumpton House was built by the owners of Plumpton fulling mill (HSY271). It isn't marked on the Thurlstone enclosure award maps of 1816 but there are documented references to the house by 1841 (Nicholson 1995,52). There is fragmentary legibility of the parliamentary enclosure with the grounds partly respecting field boundaries on the west side. Prior to parliamentary enclosure this was unenclosed commons.",1820,?,2003,,422782,403315,0.95,Centroid SE 2278 0331 (MBR: 147m by 125m),SE20SW,422708,403252,422855,403377,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6177,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Field by Plumpton mill, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Small remnant of parliamentary enclosure fields within the town of Thurlstone. Probably survives as undeveloped land because it belonged to the owner of Plumpton House and Mill (shown on 1892 map in Nicholson 1995, 64). There is no legibility of the unenclosed landscape.",1816,,2003,,422899,403342,0.63,Centroid SE 2289 0334 (MBR: 179m by 110m),SE20SW,422809,403287,422988,403397,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6178,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Don Terrace, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Short post second world war terrace built facing on to the River Don, first shown on 1948 maps. Built on land that was probably part of the medieval crofts. There is fragmentary legibility of this former enclosed land as the northern boundary of the housing corresponds with an earlier boundary.",1948,,2003,,423586,403536,0.16,Centroid SE 2358 0353 (MBR: 51m by 59m),SE20SW,423560,403507,423611,403566,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6179,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Former croft fields, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,The process of removing hedge boundaries of the former croft fields began prior to the 19th century but by 1893 maps this had made a significant change to the landscape with most boundaries removed. There is now fragmentary legibility of the line of the crofts as the eastern boundary of the area remains where the croft fields would have met the common land.,1893,,2003,,423583,403597,1.94,Centroid SE 2358 0359 (MBR: 263m by 151m),SE20SW,423452,403522,423715,403673,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY618,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Wilson Drive, Brier Road, Thrybergh",,"First depicted on 1984 OS. Continuation of contemporary unit to the north west (HSY 617)",1984,?,2003,,446359,394283,6.72,Centroid SK 4635 9428 (MBR: 339m by 349m),SK49SE,446189,394108,446528,394457,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6180,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Broomhill villas, Sheffield",,"This polygon covers the southern part of Broomhill. For the most part the area is dominated by a variety of styles of villa, some appreciably larger than others. Some are detached but many are semi-detached. All share the characteristics of being developed for the professional and middle classes in the latter half of the 19th century. Many of the streets have a park like quality being tree lined and sweeping round in gentle curves. The area was enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from Crookes moor common prior to building. Legibility is invisible.",1855,,2003,,433143,386193,6.18,Centroid SK 3314 8619 (MBR: 214m by 582m),SK38NW,432981,385902,433195,386484,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6181,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Royd Moor Court, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Modern housing estate built by 1999 aerial photographs. Built on the medieval croft fields. The hedges to the south and west of the housing correspond with earlier enclosure so legibility is fragmentary.,1999,?,2003,,423107,403778,0.49,Centroid SE 2310 0377 (MBR: 86m by 77m),SE20SW,423064,403740,423150,403817,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6182,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENCRF,Crofts,Probable,ENC-ENCRF,"Remaining croft fields, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Remaining undeveloped fields which were probably part of the medieval planned village croft fields. The landscape before this time in uncertain.,1066,?,2003,,423192,403513,0.73,Centroid SE 2319 0351 (MBR: 180m by 67m),SE20SW,423102,403479,423282,403546,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6184,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"19th Century development of Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Vernacular cottages and terraces predominantly built by 1893. This area of Thurlstone was partially settled by 1816 when the Thurlstone enclosure award map was drawn up (date English 1985) and it is marked as enclosed land at this time. The enclosure is quite regular so is likely to be of a late date. Jefferys map of 1775 indicates that at this time there is practically no settlement along Manchester Road and the land looks not to be enclosed. There is no evidence of medieval settlement on this land with the earlier village finishing at the southern end of Towngate, at Town End Well. This land was probably unenclosed commons prior to the 18th century enclosure. The houses line the earlier roads and largely sit within the earlier enclosed fields so legibility is partial.",1893,,2003,,423238,403445,2.71,Centroid SE 2323 0344 (MBR: 629m by 215m),SE20SW,422948,403343,423577,403558,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6185,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"High Bank Lane, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Vernacular housing, largely in short terraces, which is mostly built by 1893. There are some buildings which date to the early 19th century and are marked on the Thurlstone enclosure award map of 1816 but were not indicated on Jefferys map of 1775. This segment is marked as part of the Thurlstone parliamentary award enclosing waste (common land) alongside the roads. There is significant legibility of the parliamentary enclosures with field boundaries remaining.",1893,,2003,,423236,403473,0.55,Centroid SE 2323 0347 (MBR: 288m by 35m),SE20SW,423092,403456,423380,403491,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6186,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Stumperlowe historic core, Stumperlowe, Sheffield",,"Date from the listed building legal description for Stumperlowe Hall which notes that the present building may represent a rebuilding of an earlier one. Stumperlowe Grange' to the east dates to at least the late 18th century. The hamlet of Stumperlowe, (the bounds of which probably lie within this area), appears in historical records from the late 14th century onwards (Hunter 1869, 383). Following the 1850s the surrounding fields were landscaped into a small parkland to the west and north. Fragmentary legibility of earlier building traces as noted by O'Neill (2002, 7). More recently the area of this polygon has been infilled with detached housing.",1844,?,2003,,430801,385728,2.59,Centroid SK 3080 8572 (MBR: 207m by 184m),SK38NW,430697,385636,430904,385820,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6187,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Villas in former Stumperlowe Hall Park, Sheffield",,"Villa estate dating to 1923-1938 and built within the former mid 19th century parkland of Stumperlowe Hall to the east. The gardens of these properties have a good number of mature trees surviving from the former parkland, some of which may survive from even earlier piecemeal enclosure boundaries. Significant legibility of former landscape patterns.",1938,,2003,,430701,385813,4.64,Centroid SK 3070 8581 (MBR: 284m by 337m),SK38NW,430559,385644,430843,385981,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6188,IND,Industrial,IDCHE,Chemical,Certain,IND-IDCHE,"Copperas House, Catshaw, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Copperas House a small post-medieval industrial site which is now reused as a residence. Produced ferrous sulphate from the mudstone which was mined between the seams of gannister and coal. This was mostly used in the production of mordant for fixing dyes to cloth. This site had good access to Flash House Colliery which opened in 1870 until 1898 (Gill 2007b). Built on an area of early enclosure dating to the early medieval period. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosed landscape as the external boundaries of the industrial site follow on from larger enclosures. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1750,?,2003,,420482,403483,1.15,Centroid SE 2048 0348 (MBR: 181m by 288m),SE20SW,420439,403434,420620,403722,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6189,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Nether Green historic core, Sheffield",,"Listed building records indicate that these properties mostly date to the late 18th and early 19th centuries. They may have been developed on land enclosed from a earlier common Nether Green as part of the Upper Hallam Enclosure Award of 1791 (date from English 1985, 62).",1800,?,2003,?,431417,385823,0.83,Centroid SK 3141 8582 (MBR: 119m by 134m),SK38NW,431357,385756,431476,385890,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY619,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Foljambe County Primary School, Dalton / Thrybergh",,Small village primary school. First appears 1958 OS.,1958,,2003,,446138,394185,1,Centroid SK 4613 9418 (MBR: 115m by 118m),SK49SE,446080,394126,446195,394244,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6190,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Thurlstone School, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Late Victorian School building which was built as the village of Thurlstone expanded along Manchester Road due to the burgeoning cloth industry. The building was still marked as a school on 1948 maps. It has now been reused. Built at the southern limits of the medieval town on a former burgage plot. There is fragmentary legibility of the former land use as the plot of land runs perpendicular to Towngate.",1893,,2003,,423390,403508,0.18,Centroid SE 2339 0350 (MBR: 91m by 40m),SE20SW,423345,403488,423436,403528,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6191,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Rock Side Road, Thurlstone, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,Vernacular housing built in the mid 19th century on an area of land that was enclosed as part of the Thurlstone parliamentary enclosure award of 1816 (date English 1985). Still retains many of the boundaries of the enclosure award so legibility is significant.,1851,,2003,,423570,403459,0.67,Centroid SE 2357 0345 (MBR: 164m by 125m),SE20SW,423488,403397,423652,403522,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6192,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Lee Lane, Millhouse Green, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern detached housing privately built on the west of Millhouse Green, first shown on 1989 maps. On an area of early enclosure. Houses line the earlier road way and several hedges remain dividing the house plots so legibility of the earlier landscape is partial. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1989,,2003,,421677,403197,1.58,Centroid SE 2167 0319 (MBR: 192m by 124m),SE20SW,421581,403135,421773,403259,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6193,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Certain,HOR-NURS,"Millhouse Green Nursery, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Small nursery built on an area of early enclosure made up of small irregular fields. The 1851 map of this field marks 'Tenters'. These are used for stretching and drying cloth after it returns from the fulling mill. These structures are often associated with weaving cottages (Raistrick 1986, 97) but in this case they probably belong to the adjacent fulling and scribbling mill (HSY267). At this time there was very little in the way of settlement in Millhouse Green, which was yet to become a village. The nursery site is bounded by Manchester Road, the River Don and Lee Dike these features would have enclosed the earlier fields so legibility is fragmentary. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1999,,2003,,421764,403080,0.42,Centroid SE 2176 0308 (MBR: 154m by 94m),SE20SW,421687,403033,421841,403127,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,BDTYP,Building Type,GLAHS,Glasshouses,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6194,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Wharncliffe woods, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Wharncliffe Woods (Barnsley section). Although there has been woodland within this polygon since antiquity there has been considerable modern replanting of areas of trees with conifers. This has changed the character of the woodland but there is significant legibility of the ancient woodland as the wooded area has changed little and there has been gradual replanting of broadleaved trees. Part of the 'Wharncliffe-Greno Upland' as defined by L.H. Butcher (1957), the archaeological potential of which is summarised in Latham (1994). This area is rich in Iron age, Roman and medieval industries. This area part of a fringe of densely wooded steep slopes that extends to the north (HSY2891) and east (HSY2751) into the Sheffield district. Within HSY2891 are important and scheduled remains of the quern manufacturing site (Scheduled Ancient Monument 1253 and SMR PRN539) that gives this area its name - Wharncliffe is referred to in a 1265 estate document in the Wortley archives as ""Qwerncliffe"" (Butcher 1957, 38). A similar geological crag exists in the north of this polygon which may have potential for similar activities. Both 'beehive' and 'flat disc' querns were quarried and manufactured at this site both known from Roman contexts although 'beehive' querns are known also from Middle Iron Age sites. It is possible that the site was exploited on a smaller scale in the post-medieval period (Pearson and Oswald 1999). By the late medieval period it is likely that these woodlands were part of the Wharncliffe Chase granted through a license of free warren in 1252 (Hey 1979, 115) and enlarged in 1510 when a hunting lodge was erected on the edge of Wharncliffe Chase on the site of the present 18th century Wharncliffe Lodge (SMR PRN154). A chase is similar of a Medieval 'Forest' in that the previous landscape doesn’t usually change (Rackham 1986, 131). Post-medieval management of the woods is likely to have been closely related to the production of charcoal for use in local industrial furnaces. There was also fairly extensive Gannister mining in the south of the polygon within Redmires wood which has left earthworks. The landscape prior to the Medieval period is uncertain but this area may have been wooded for a considerable time.",1950,,2003,,431125,394628,284.34,Centroid SK 3112 9462 (MBR: 2592m by 2172m),SK39SW,429835,393482,432427,395654,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6195,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Stanfield Ash, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Stanfield Ash is the site of the former medieval village of Stanfield. In 1510 the village was depopulated by Sir Richard Wortley when he enclosed a new deer park (HSY6217) (Hey 1986,123). This area had been a hunting Chase since 1252 (Hey 1979, 115). It is possible that a small farm remained on the site which is now occupied by Stanfield Ash. There is no legibility of the former village in the current farmstead.",1892,,2003,,432016,395917,1.52,Centroid SK 3201 9591 (MBR: 166m by 186m),SK39NW,431933,395824,432099,396010,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6196,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Early enclosure by Stanfield Ash, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Fields which have been agglomerated in the later part of the 20th century. Formerly an area of small irregular enclosures typifying early enclosure of woodland. May have been part of the agricultural land associate with the former medieval village of Stanfield Ash (HSY6196). This village was depopulated in 1510 when Wharncliffe Chase was extended (Hey 1986, 123). Although there has been a lot of boundary loss the remaining boundaries still have a very irregular form giving partial legibility of the former assarts.",1990,?,2003,,431982,395510,31.45,Centroid SK 3198 9551 (MBR: 726m by 836m),SK39NW,431619,395092,432345,395928,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6197,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Black, Hollow and Warren Plantations, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Former plantations which don’t seem to be indicated on Jefferys map of 1775. Now reverted to scrubland. There are remains of prehistoric field systems in this area dating to the Iron Age. It is probable that after these fell out of use the land reverted to a moorland type which in the medieval period became part of Wharncliffe Chase. The right of free warren was given to the Wortley family in 1252 which they used to form a chase rather than an enclosed deer park (Hey 1979, 115). The boundaries of this ancient hunting park are uncertain as there was little change to the landscape which formed the chase. In the 16th century the Wortleys built two enclosed deer parks in the area but the boundaries of the chase were maintained probably till the end of the 17th century. The land was utilised for post-medieval sandstone quarries and then plantation. There is some legibility of the woodland in the current scrub and the boundaries have remained in place. There are also earthwork remains of the prehistoric field systems so legibility of these is partial.",1990,?,2003,,431332,396577,25.06,Centroid SK 3133 9657 (MBR: 1112m by 1490m),SK39NW,430778,395826,431890,397316,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6198,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,"Fields north of Stanfield Ash, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"This area of land was probably the open field associated with the medieval village of Stanfield. This village was depopulated by Sir Thomas Wortley in 1510 when he extended his hunting chase (Hey 1986, 123). The drainage ditches retained the shape of the Medieval strips which were later enclosed when the boundaries of the chase contracted. The land within the wider boundaries of the chase was probably reused for agriculture and settlement by the mid 17th century but the exact date of this is uncertain. There has been a lot of boundary loss since 1989 but the reverse 's' shape remains in the boundaries and in the shape of footpaths crossing these fields so legibility of the Medieval fields is significant.",1990,?,2003,,431909,396305,43.26,Centroid SK 3190 9630 (MBR: 804m by 928m),SK39NW,431507,395841,432311,396769,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6199,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPDEE,Deer Park,Certain,OPR-OPDEE,"Wharncliffe Chase deer park, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"In 1252 the Wortleys were granted free warren and chose to create a hunting chase. This stretched across a large area of the current parish of Wortley including this area which was probably unenclosed moorland at the time. The enclosed deer park wasn’t defined until around 1590 and it was known as the New Park as there was already an enclosed deer park north east of the village of Wortley (HSY6217). In around 1700 the deer from Wortley 'Old Park' were moved to the new park and in 1820 there was still 200 deer present. The boundaries of the new park have been lost by the first edition OS maps in 1855. There is still a earthwork boundary on the north east side of the new park and ponds from its time as a deer park. There is significant legibility of the former moorland with the edges of the park blending with the moors to the north. (Hey 1979). The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1590,,2003,,431133,395713,117.99,Centroid SK 3113 9571 (MBR: 1149m by 1408m),SK39NW,430559,395009,431708,396417,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY620,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,Near Shrogs Wood,,A large curving field of several enclosed strips combined.,1540,?,2003,,445833,391136,22.37,Centroid SK 4583 9113 (MBR: 991m by 995m),SK49SE,445338,390639,446329,391634,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6200,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Wharncliffe Moor enclosure, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,Surveyed enclosure of Wharncliffe Moor. Land would have been part of Wharncliffe Chase in the Medieval period and was later used for grazing. There is also a small post-medieval smelting site. There is partial legibility of the previous moorland as the land has partially reverted to moorland and a significant number of field boundaries have been used. The land is now used for grouse shooting. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1750,?,2003,,430897,396639,34.79,Centroid SK 3089 9663 (MBR: 750m by 929m),SK39NW,430536,396307,431286,397236,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6201,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Certain,OPG-ULMOR,"Wharncliffe Moor, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Moorland Health which would have been part of Wharncliffe Chase in the medieval period. The land is not used for grouse hunting. The date of origin for this landscape is assumed because there are Iron Age enclosures in the area so the land is likely to have been cleared of woodland by this time (environmental history in Percy 1996).",-800,?,2003,,430522,396914,38.02,Centroid SK 3052 9691 (MBR: 860m by 1002m),SK39NW,430092,396413,430952,397415,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6202,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Wharncliffe Reservoir, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Wharncliffe reservoir built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former moorland. Land was probably part of Wharncliffe chase in the medieval period (see mid 18th century map in Latham 1994, 8). This enclosure is quite regular indicating it was probably surveyed but it pre dates the parliamentary enclosure in the area and is shown as already enclosed on Jefferys map of 1775. The date of origin for the moorland is an estimate based on the amount of prehistoric enclosure in the area. This makes it likely that the woodland had been cleared at this time (see Percy 1996). There is no legibility of the moorland or the enclosed landscape in the reservoir.",1892,,2003,,430804,397766,7.3,Centroid SK 3080 9776 (MBR: 381m by 381m),SK39NW,430613,397576,430994,397957,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6203,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Moor Side enclosures, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Land was probably part of Wharncliffe chase in the medieval period (see mid 18th century map in Latham 1994, 8). This enclosure is quite regular indicating it was probably surveyed but it pre dates the parliamentary enclosure in the area and is shown as already enclosed on Jefferys map of 1775. The date of origin for the moorland is an estimate based on the amount of prehistoric enclosure in the area. This makes it likely that the woodland had been cleared at this time (see Percy 1996). There is no legibility of the moorland or the enclosed landscape in the reservoir.",1750,?,2003,,430523,397865,35.34,Centroid SK 3052 9786 (MBR: 1076m by 802m),SK39NW,429985,397464,431061,398266,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6204,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Gosling Moor, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Regenerated woodland on a fragment of moor which survived the enclosure of the surrounding landscape. Scheduled Ancient Monument 1252c is within the polygon and is the site of Roman enclosures. There is partial legibility of the former moorland as the woodland has thinned. This land was probably part of Wharncliffe chase in the medieval period.",1750,?,2003,,430203,398561,8.07,Centroid SK 3020 9856 (MBR: 368m by 393m),SK39NW,430019,398364,430387,398757,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6205,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOSEM,"The Heights, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Semi natural woodland which is on an area of previous moorland. The woodland isn't marked on the 1796 map of the area. The woodland retains the boundaries of the former moorland so legibility is fragmentary. The date of origin for the moorland comes from the presence of lots of Iron Age enclosures in the area making it likely that the woodland was cleared at this time.",1800,?,2003,,430451,397744,17.63,Centroid SK 3045 9774 (MBR: 755m by 869m),SK39NW,430074,397310,430829,398179,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6206,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Booth Wood , WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Area of woodland which has expanded along the river to the south east since the 19th century. The woodland did continue to the north and connect to the woodland in Wortley deer park but the modern road truncated this. This area of land was part of Wharncliffe Chase in the medieval period but this would have changed the landscape little. The origin of this woodland is uncertain.",1066,?,2003,,431378,398234,25.06,Centroid SK 3137 9823 (MBR: 1377m by 761m),SK39NW,431022,397854,432399,398615,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY6207,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"West Wood, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,Woodland seen on Jefferys map of 1775. Some of the northern woodland was converted to fields in the 20th century but many of the former boundaries remain. The origin of this woodland is uncertain but may pre date the medieval period. There are some post-medieval quarries within the wood.,1066,?,2003,,433268,399074,45.72,Centroid SK 3326 9907 (MBR: 864m by 1386m),SK39NW,432836,398381,433700,399767,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY6208,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Historic core of Howbrook, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,Historic core of village with some possible medieval structures remaining and early post-medieval buildings. The previous landscape is uncertain.,1066,?,2003,,432448,398101,2.06,Centroid SK 3244 9810 (MBR: 294m by 156m),SK39NW,432301,398023,432595,398179,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6209,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"20th century expansion of Howbrook, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,Expansion of Howbrook from the 20th century onwards. Most buildings built by 1940. Built on land enclosed along the edge of the road. There is no legibility of these enclosures in the later housing plots.,1900,?,2003,,432633,398213,3.73,Centroid SK 3263 9821 (MBR: 351m by 330m),SK39NW,432571,398048,432922,398378,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY621,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,Wickersley piecemeal,,several medium sized fields with erratic boundaries suggestive of piecemeal enclosure over time. There has been little boundary loss since the first edition OS map of 1854.,1066,?,2003,,446497,391214,56.84,Centroid SK 4649 9121 (MBR: 1051m by 982m),SK49SE,445971,390701,447022,391683,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6210,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Fields south of Howbrook, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,Area of possible open fields south of Howbrook. The fields were probably enclosed late as the field boundaries are slightly more regular than some earlier enclosed open fields. Marked as enclosed fields by 1796. There has been some boundary loss since 1855 but the remaining boundaries retain a slight s curve giving partial legibility of the open fields.,1700,?,2003,,432741,397797,45.52,Centroid SK 3274 9779 (MBR: 1212m by 629m),SK39NW,432135,397483,433347,398112,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6211,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Howbrook Reservoir, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,Small reservoir which is marked as under construction on the 1892 maps. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of former open fields. There is no legibility of these enclosed landscapes.,1892,,2003,,432987,397609,1.89,Centroid SK 3298 9760 (MBR: 317m by 258m),SK39NW,432825,397480,433142,397738,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6212,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Fields near Stanfield Ash, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Area of enclosed pasture which has lost a lot of field boundaries since 1855. Was very regular enclosure along the edge of the road indicating surveyed enclosure. There are earthwork remains of earlier field systems which have been interpreted as from one of the Medial villages that was depopulated by Sir Thomas Wortley in 1510 when he extended his hunting chase (Hey 1986,123). These earthworks give partial legibility of the former enclosure.",1750,?,2003,,431674,396271,12.26,Centroid SK 3167 9627 (MBR: 652m by 743m),SK39NW,431348,395899,432000,396642,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6213,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Enclosed land round Wortley Bank ,WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Area of small assarted fields. There are several surviving medieval farm buildings in the area and also a possible medieval iron working site at Cinder Hills. This land was part of Wharncliffe medieval hunting chase (marked on early 18th century map of the area in Latham 1994, 8). The irregular shape of the fields makes it likely that the area was wooded before the medieval enclosure. There is partial legibility of this woodland in the shape of the fields and the woods remaining along the river banks. Iron Age enclosures have been found in this area. This indicates that the woodland probably regenerated naturally when the prehistoric field systems fell out of use.",1066,?,2003,,431953,397399,203.54,Centroid SK 3195 9739 (MBR: 2423m by 1633m),SK39NW,430742,396583,433165,398216,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6214,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Historic core of Wortley, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Tight cluster of buildings around St Leonard's Church which used to be a medieval Chapel of Ease. The hamlet is on the south western edge of Wortley Old deer park which was formed in 1589 (Hey 1986, 123). Most of the current buildings in this historic centre date from the 18th century and are shown on the 1796 map of Wortley. The settlement probably originated as a small cluster of farms. There is little evidence of the medieval hamlet but the plan form of the settlement has probably changed little but legibility is fragmentary as only clear evidence visible of the medieval settlement is the market cross.",1750,?,2003,,430758,399448,2.51,Centroid SK 3075 9944 (MBR: 195m by 267m),SK39NW,430653,399305,430848,399572,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6215,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Inter war expansion of Wortley, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,Predominantly an area of semi detached housing which is first depicted on 1923 maps. Preciously this would have been an area of assarts of which there is no legibility in the current landscape.,1923,,2003,,430667,399541,1.79,Centroid SK 3066 9954 (MBR: 164m by 227m),SK39NW,430585,399456,430749,399683,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6216,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Leonard's Church, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Church which was originally a medieval chapel-of-ease within the parish of Tankersley. Much of current building dates to the 18th and 19th century but fragments of medieval structure remain (Ryder 1984). The hamlet of Wortley has grown up around the church. This area may have been wooded in the pre medieval period as there is evidence of assarting in the surrounding fields but there is no legibility of this in the church.",1066,?,2003,,430701,399355,0.97,Centroid SK 3070 9935 (MBR: 146m by 174m),SK39NW,430628,399268,430774,399442,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6217,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPDEE,Deer Park,Certain,OPR-OPDEE,"Wortley Old Deer Park, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"In the medieval period the Wortley family formed a hunting chase around Wharncliffe woods and at this time the manor house was within the chase. A later hall was built in the 15th or early 16th century on the site of the present hall. During the 2nd World War parts of the Hall were occupied by the army and after 1945 the Hall fell into disrepair. In 1950 a local Labour Movement activist Vin Williams suggested the Hall be owned and run for by the workers. On 5th May 1951 Wortley Hall opened as an educational and holiday centre. It was semi-derelict and most of the repairs and restoration were voluntarily made by local workers (Wortley Hall 2001 [accessed 12/05/08]). In 1589 a deer park was constructed around the hall. It stretched further toward Pilley on its construction. In 1649 the deer were removed from the park and it was probably then that more of the land became enclosed farmland. (Hey 1975). The deer park survives best to the north east of Wortley Hall were the land has been reused as a golf course. The general character of the park survives elsewhere in the ornamental ponds and wooded areas. Several of these woods have been planted since 1796. Other post-medieval uses of the landscape include coal pits, sandstone quarries and a possible brick kiln (name of a plantation). The south eastern half of the polygon is made up of agricultural fields but the woodland remains. Part of this is an area of ancient woodland which probably pre dates the construction of the deer park. The woodland is shown along the river on mid 18th century maps. The woodland has now expanded across a lot of the park landscape. The landscape before the construction of the deer park is unknown but may have been made up of assarted fields from the small scattered farmsteads in the area. It is also possible that the park overlies the former townfields associated with the village of Wortley. There is no legibility of this.",1589,,2003,,431931,399565,259.46,Centroid SK 3193 9956 (MBR: 2393m by 1859m),SK39NW,430685,398700,433078,400559,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6218,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Hermit Hill, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Area of small fields which were once part of the Wortley Deer Park. The deer were removed from the park in 1649 (Hey 1975, 117) and it is probably around this time that land became enclosed. A mid 18th century map of the park shows this area as enclosed fields but it was still considered as part of the park at this point. By 1854 this land is not marked as part of the park. There is only fragmentary legibility of the former parkland in the form of Hermit Hill Road which ran along the boundary of the park.",1649,,2003,,431950,400588,35.36,Centroid SE 3195 0058 (MBR: 1379m by 565m),SE30SW,431260,400305,432639,400870,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY622,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,East Herringthorpe Cemetery and Crematorium,,"First depicted on 1971 OS 1:25000 Second Series paper map. Previously enclosed strip field units radiating from High Greave Road.",1971,,2003,,445607,392947,8.61,Centroid SK 4560 9294 (MBR: 306m by 407m),SK49SE,445454,392743,445760,393150,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6220,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Fields north of Bromley, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Area of land fields which were part of the medieval deer park. The deer were moved from the park in 1649 (Hey 1975, 117) which is probably when this land was enclosed. The enclosures were small and focused on Bromley. There has been a lot of boundary loss since 1855 and there is only fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures. There is also fragmentary legibility of the deer park with the route of the roads at the south of the polygon following the former park boundary. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1966,,2003,,432345,399025,41.5,Centroid SK 3234 9902 (MBR: 1664m by 706m),SK39NW,431513,398571,433177,399277,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6222,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Carr Head, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,Field which have been agglomerated for agriculture since 1982 mapping. Area of former small assarted fields with very irregular boundaries. There is fragmentary legibility of the assarts because the remaining boundaries area very irregular.,1983,,2003,,433133,398395,142.73,Centroid SK 3313 9839 (MBR: 2759m by 1258m),SK39NW,430839,397891,433598,399149,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6223,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Bromley, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,Fields near Bromley which had quite regular curving enclosure boundaries. There has since been considerable boundary loss. May have been an area of open fields with the curving boundaries remaining from the enclosure of the strips. Legibility is fragmentary as there has been so much boundary loss.,1650,?,2003,,432524,398809,16.5,Centroid SK 3252 9880 (MBR: 590m by 586m),SK39NW,432229,398516,432819,399102,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6224,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Old Mill, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,"Wire mill in Thurgoland which is probably the oldest wire mill in the country opening in 1624. The building was replaced between 1840 and 1850 because it had fallen into poor condition. The site continued as a wire mill until 1926. It is now converted into a residence. The polygon also contains the Mill houses which were built for workers in the wire mill. There may have been an earlier mill on this site dating to the late medieval period. There is a documentary reference to a fulling mill in the area in 1580. (Crossland 1994, 18). There is no legibility of an earlier mill but there is fragmentary legibility of former woodland as the banks of the river remain partially wooded.",1850,,2003,,427773,400509,1.3,Centroid SE 2777 0050 (MBR: 320m by 314m),SE20SE,427613,400352,427933,400666,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6226,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"New Wire Mill, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,"Wire mill built in 1727 (Andrews 1975,95). One of a series of wire mills and forges along this stretch of the River Don which were all at one time part of the Wortley Works (ibid,48). The mill closed in 1979 and has been converted into a house (Bayliss 1995,25). Much of the buildings survives although part of the mill race has been filled in. Enclosures around the mill are very regular and probably post date the construction of the mill. There area was likely to be a mix of woodland and common. There is no legibility of this landscape in the mill.",1727,,2003,,428459,399841,0.91,Centroid SK 2845 9984 (MBR: 430m by 179m),SK29NE,428418,399751,428848,399930,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6227,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Site of Tilt Mill, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,"Houses built on the site of a former water powered wire mill. There is not much surviving of the mill building itself but the weirs do survive. Also the short terrace known as Tilt mill cottages would have been built to house the workers in the mill. This gives partial legibility of the water powered site. Before the construction of the mill this land was probably unenclosed as the surrounding fields look to be late 18th early 19th century surveyed enclosures. The first known mention of the Slitting Mill, which later became known as the Tilt Mill, is in 1684 (Andrews 1975,31). A Slitting Mill consists of a mechanised process in which sheets of iron are cut into strips which can be used for wire or nail making (Raistrick 1973,45). The Wortley Iron Works sent iron to be worked in this mill between 1695 and 1700 (Andrews 1975,32). Rod Iron was produced and returned to the works for sale. Large amounts were delivered to the nail makers of Mortomley (ibid,36). The Slitting Mill probably continued in use till Wortley Low Forge installed a Rod Rolling Mill (ibid,82). The Slitting mill continued in use and by the 19th century it was a successful Wire Mill exporting to America and Europe and within England it supplied the needle makers of Reddich (Crossland 1994,223).",1990,?,2003,,428875,399946,0.27,Centroid SK 2887 9994 (MBR: 131m by 52m),SK29NE,428810,399920,428941,399972,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6228,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Wortley Upper Forge, HUNSHELF, Barnsley",,"The Top Forge is first documented in 1623 (Bayliss 1995, 23). It was part of the Wortley estate but was leased to John Spencer in 1658 and was run by what became the successful Spencer Syndicate (Andrews 1975, 40). In the 18th century Wortley Ironworks owned the Upper and Lower forges and several mills along the river Don. There were continued developments in iron working. (ibid, 48). In the 19th century bar iron for use in the railways was produced. The forge closed in 1908. Iron workings couldn’t compete with mild Steel production (ibid, 55). The site of the forge was bought for preservation in 1953 and is now a museum. There no legibility of the former woodland in the current site.",1623,,2003,,429389,399977,8.36,Centroid SK 2938 9997 (MBR: 475m by 333m),SK29NE,429152,399811,429627,400144,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6229,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Fir Tree, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,Modern housing estate in Thurgoland first depicted on 1966 maps. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure which may have enclosed an area of common fields. The housing estates edges correspond to the former field boundaries giving fragmentary legibility.,1966,,2003,,429109,401238,3.45,Centroid SE 2910 0123 (MBR: 311m by 190m),SE20SE,428954,401143,429265,401333,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY623,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Agglomerated Strip fields around Gibbing Greave woods, Herringthorpe Rotherham.",,1853 mapping shows a semi regular pattern of fields most likely formed by agglomeration of strip units into larger long and narrow fields. Around 50% boundary loss since 1851.,1540,?,2003,,445777,392643,60.25,Centroid SK 4577 9264 (MBR: 1156m by 1346m),SK49SE,445199,391970,446355,393316,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6230,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Huthwaite Common, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,Surveyed enclosure of Huthwaite Common probably part of the Thurgoland parliamentary enclosure award of 1815 (date English 1985). There is no legibility of the former common land. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1815,,2003,,428402,400325,60.2,Centroid SE 2840 0032 (MBR: 1562m by 1122m),SE20SE,427621,399764,429183,400886,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6231,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOSEM,"Huthwaite Wood, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,Area of woodland containing remains of possible Iron Age/ Roman house platforms which indicates that this land was probably farmed at that point. They provide fragmentary legibility of the previous landscape which is now well wooded. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1066,?,2003,,428103,400286,14.83,Centroid SE 2810 0028 (MBR: 760m by 562m),SE20SE,427877,400005,428637,400567,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6232,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Greenmoor Delf, HUNSHELF, Barnsley",,"Area of regenerated scrubland on the site of a post-medieval stone quarry which has been partially filled in. There had been small scale stone quarrying in the area in the 17th century but after the 1813 enclosure award was passed the Hon. J.A.S Wortley was allocated Greenmoor and Trunce Commons and saw their potential for large scale extraction. (Crossland 1993, 164). The quarries in the area closed around 1930-40 because of lessening demand for stone (ibid, 168). There is significant legibility of former moorland in the regenerated scrub and also significant legibility of the quarry as the area has not been wholly landscaped. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1930,,2003,,428345,399202,4.27,Centroid SK 2834 9920 (MBR: 299m by 430m),SK29NE,428195,398987,428494,399417,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6233,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Finkle Street, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Small irregular enclosures typical of assarted woodland. There is still good legibility of this irregular pattern. The date of origin for the woodland is chosen because there is a lot of prehistoric enclosure in the area which indicates it probably wasn’t wooded at this time. Finkle Street is on the Roman road which runs through this area but as a settlement it developed little. Within the polygon is a small workhouse which predates the creation of Wortley Poor Law Union in 1838. It would have been one of a number of small workhouses and almshouses which were in operation before the revised poor laws demanded the creation of large Workhouses to encourage people not to claim of the state (see Higginbotham 2000 for information on poor laws). This land would have been within Wharncliffe Chase in the medieval period but this would have altered the landscape little. Polygon includes Wortley Station which was a post-medieval focus of activity. A stone saw mill was active working on the stone from the nearby quarries.",1066,?,2003,,430552,398589,138.52,Centroid SK 3055 9858 (MBR: 1457m by 1796m),SK39NW,429807,397943,431264,399739,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6234,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Part of Sofley Park, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Area of woodland containing large numbers of Iron Age and Roman remains. The woodland would have been part of Wharncliffe Chase in the medieval period but this would have altered the landscape little. From 1649 the deer from Wortley Old Deer Park (HSY6217) where moved to an enclosure in this area which was known as Softley Park (approximately marked on 18th century map). They remained here till around 1700 when they moved to the New Park to the south (HSY6199) (Hey 1975, 118). There are some earthwork remains of the Roman field systems giving fragmentary legibility of the former landscape.",410,?,2003,,429655,398587,39.62,Centroid SK 2965 9858 (MBR: 776m by 1031m),SK29NE,429267,398071,430043,399102,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6235,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Wortley Tin Mill, HUNSHELF, Barnsley",,"Mill which was built in 1743 by John Cockshutt as part of Wortley Iron Works which consisted of several wire mills and forges along the river Don. Rolled sheet Iron was produced on the site and Tin plating also took place between 1174 and 1814. The mill closed in around 1870. (Bayliss 1997) The buildings of the mill haven't survived but the dam remains in a slightly altered form. This was probably an area of piecemeal enclosure on the edge of Green Moor. There is no legibility of former enclosures.",1774,,2003,,429499,398913,3.81,Centroid SK 2949 9891 (MBR: 463m by 189m),SK29NE,429267,398818,429730,399007,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6236,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Wortley Mill, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Post-medieval corn mill which is named as New Mill on 1796 mapping of the area. There is little information about the site which by 1882 maps is no longer marked as a mill. There is good survival of the mill race but the mil buildings are no longer present. 1796 maps show the mill on the very edge of Hey Crook Common so the mill was likely to have been built on unenclosed land. There is no legibility of this. The site is now covered by semi natural woodland. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1700,?,2003,,429522,399132,1.19,Centroid SK 2952 9913 (MBR: 374m by 72m),SK29NE,429435,399096,429809,399168,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6237,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULMOR,Moorland,Certain,OPG-ULMOR,"Mill Moor, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,Fragment of moorland remaining after most has been enclosed and improved. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,43,?,2003,,429770,400262,21.4,Centroid SE 2977 0026 (MBR: 564m by 718m),SE20SE,429488,399903,430052,400621,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6238,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Enclosed moorland, WORTLEY, Barnsley",,Surveyed enclosure of former moorland which is enclosed on 1796 maps. There is no legibility of former moorland. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1750,?,2003,,430100,399987,141.73,Centroid SK 3010 9998 (MBR: 1725m by 2202m),SK39NW,429237,399116,430962,401318,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6239,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Chapel Lane, Greenmoor, HUNSHELF, Barnsley",,"Modern housing at Greenmoor, first depicted on 1981 maps. Built on land enclosed as part of the Hunshelf enclosure award (date English 1985). The edges of the housing fit within enclosures giving fragmentary legibility of the former landscape. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1981,,2003,,428066,399360,2.3,Centroid SK 2806 9936 (MBR: 221m by 181m),SK29NE,427956,399269,428177,399450,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY624,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,Dalton Allotments,,Allotment Gardens first depicted on 1922 25 Inch OS map. 1st edition morphology suggests enclosure of former furlong units of Dalton Parva Townfield.,1922,,2003,,445778,394193,1.61,Centroid SK 4577 9419 (MBR: 160m by 188m),SK49SE,445698,394099,445858,394287,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6240,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Cobblestones, Greenmoor, HUNSHELF, Barnsley",,"Modern housing built on land that was previously a post-medieval stone quarry. The housing fits within the boundaries of the quarry giving fragmentary legibility. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1990,?,2003,,428221,399373,0.65,Centroid SK 2822 9937 (MBR: 89m by 127m),SK29NE,428177,399310,428266,399437,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6241,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Greenmoor housing, HUNSHELF, Barnsley",,"Housing which developed along Green Moor Road between 1892 and 1923, associated with the post-medieval quarrying in the area (HSY6232 and within HSY6242). There were no houses marked on this site on the 1813 enclosure award map when the land was open moorland/common. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). The polygon includes a Methodist Chapel associated with the housing. The houses grew up along the earlier road and sit within the former enclosure so legibility is fragmentary.",1893,,2003,,428154,399442,3.54,Centroid SK 2815 9944 (MBR: 496m by 168m),SK29NE,427906,399358,428402,399526,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6242,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Woodland around Greenmoor, HUNSHELF /WORTLEY, Barnsley",,"Former common land which has developed into woodland. In places this woodland may date back earlier but it has expanded more recently. Jefferys map of 1775 doesn’t indicate any substantial woodland on the west side of the Don in this area. Hey Crook Common was definitely still open unenclosed land in 1796. This land would have been on the edge of Wharncliffe Chase in the medieval period and in 1649 it was known as Softley Park and was the home of the deer from Old Wortley Deer Park (HSY6217) (Hey 1975, 118). The edges of Softley Park are uncertain. There is no legibility of the former moorland. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). Within this polygon there were some substantial post-medieval stone quarries which developed in the 19th century (see HSY6232) (Crossland 1993).",1800,?,2003,,428990,399447,69.86,Centroid SK 2899 9944 (MBR: 1555m by 1710m),SK29NE,428212,398653,429767,400363,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6243,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Surveyed enclosure on Green Moor, HUNSHELF, Barnsley",,"Area of parliamentary enclosure of Green Moor shown on the Hunshelf enclosure award map of 1813. There is no legibility of the former unenclosed landscape. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). There is a medieval building remaining in the area.",1813,,2003,,428512,399587,19.43,Centroid SK 2851 9958 (MBR: 998m by 667m),SK29NE,427989,399154,428987,399821,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6244,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Ancient Enclosure, HUNSHELF, Barnsley",,Ancient piecemeal enclosure which has changed little since 1855. It is noted on the Hunshelf enclosure award map as an area of ancient enclosure. May have been moorland previously but the origins of this landscape area uncertain. There is no legibility of the moorland.,1066,?,2003,,428808,399332,39.52,Centroid SK 2880 9933 (MBR: 952m by 883m),SK29NE,428332,398891,429284,399774,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6245,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Low Forge, WORTLEY ,Barnsley",,"Site of wrought iron forge whose buildings have been largely removed. The site is now reused for residential property but there are significant remains below ground level which have been largely undisturbed. There are indications that there has been iron working on this site since the 14th century but the first documented reference to bloomeries whose bellows are water powered is in 1621. In 1658 the bloomeries were rebuilt as a forge . The site worked in association with the Top Forge (HSY6228) which contained a finery to remove carbon from the iron and make it more malleable. This wrought iron was then sent to the Low Forge where a chafery reworked the iron before sending it on to the Slitting Mill (HSY6227) or the Tin Mill (HSY6235). In 1825 the Low Forge was expanded with the installation of a Rolling mill. The 19th century saw a reduction in demand for wrought iron and the forge closed in 1929. (see scheduling description for more information) The forge was built on an earlier iron producing site but remains have probably been buried beneath the later works making legibility invisible. The land was probably unenclosed common in the early medieval period. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1658,,2003,,429155,399513,5.51,Centroid SK 2915 9951 (MBR: 263m by 434m),SK29NE,429013,399311,429276,399745,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6246,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Fields near Cliff Common Lane, WORTLEY / STAINBOROUGH, Barnsley",,"Area of large fields which have had a large number of hedges removed, mostly after 1980. Before agglomeration of the fields the are was made up of small irregular assarts probably of an early date. The current fields have retained some of the character of the assarts as the remaining field boundaries are very irregular so legibility is partial. There are lots of small early post-medieval coal pits within this area. The construction of small collieries probably developed after the railway line which connected these shafts to the Barnsley. There are now no remains of the railway line and the small collieries have left little impact on the landscape. The railway line had been removed by 1892 and the mines closed, except Vernon Silkstone Colliery on Crane Moor Dike. A new shaft was sunk on the opposite side of the river (and opposite parish boundary) called Cliffe Bridge Colliery which was still marked on maps till 1938.",1980,,2003,,431597,401335,177.77,Centroid SE 3159 0133 (MBR: 2199m by 1755m),SE30SW,430468,400458,432667,402213,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6247,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Certain,ENC-ENASS,"Assarts around Crane Moor, WORTLEY / THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,"Irregular assarted fields whose irregular boundaries give significant legibility of the former wooded landscape. Area contained a lot of small coal pits of post-medieval date. The curve of the edge of the polygon on the north west side corresponds with the railway line which connected to Stanhope Silkstone Colliery. The colliery closed by 1894 but the train track remained till 1907. Now all that remains of the colliery and train line are earthworks.",1066,?,2003,,429868,401153,226.18,Centroid SE 2986 0115 (MBR: 2087m by 2468m),SE20SE,429191,399919,431278,402387,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6248,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Rookery Way, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,Private housing estate to the south of Thurgoland village. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of possible open fields. The housing estate fits within some of the former field boundaries and there are fragments of the boundaries within the house plots so legibility is fragmentary.,1980,?,2003,,429164,400804,4.88,Centroid SE 2916 0080 (MBR: 254m by 302m),SE20SE,429037,400653,429291,400955,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6249,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Churchfields, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,Modern social housing estate built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of possible medieval open fields. The external boundaries fit within former field boundaries but the internal boundaries area over written by the modern housing so legibility is fragmentary.,1980,?,2003,,428933,400984,2.65,Centroid SE 2893 0098 (MBR: 207m by 244m),SE20SE,428830,400862,429037,401106,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY625,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,Bawtry Road detached,,"Site of Wickersley house, possibly same house as marked on the 1854 first edition OS map. The boundaries and hedge are also marked on this plan and may be remnants of an earlier piecemeal enclosure.",1854,,2003,,446597,391670,0.76,Centroid SK 4659 9167 (MBR: 97m by 116m),SK49SE,446549,391612,446646,391728,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6250,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Housing estates near Roper Lane, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,Housing estates which are first mapped in 1965 but which expand slightly further by 1989. Built on piecemeal enclosure of possible open fields. There is a slight reverse s shape to some of the field boundaries. The modern housing respects some of the former field boundaries so legibility is fragmentary.,1965,,2003,,428690,401306,3.33,Centroid SE 2869 0130 (MBR: 289m by 202m),SE20SE,428546,401205,428835,401407,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6251,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Thurgoland Hall, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,Thurgoland Hall would have been the medieval manor house built on this site. There are no remains of this building in the residential housing now on the site but the name continues to exist as a place name. Legibility of the manor house is invisible.,1650,?,2003,,428793,401408,0.46,Centroid SE 2879 0140 (MBR: 118m by 80m),SE20SE,428734,401368,428852,401448,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6252,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Historic core of Thurgoland, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,"Thurgoland is mentioned in the Domesday Book but is likely to be a very small settlement at the time. The name means Thurgar's expanse of land (Wheeler 1994) and probably started life as a isolated farmstead. The string of settlement along Cote Lane is a possible area of medieval expansion to the village but there is little physical remains to indicate burgage plots. The buildings are largely 19th century and may have been built to house workers in the nearby coal pits and iron working sites. There is also a wire mill in the south of the village, first marked on 1892 maps. This building survives well. There has been some modern infilling and some of the 19th century structures have been rebuilt. There is fragmentary legibility of a possible medieval town plan as the housing follows the line of an earlier road.",1855,,2003,,429046,400973,3.38,Centroid SE 2904 0097 (MBR: 167m by 469m),SE20SE,428963,400738,429130,401207,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6253,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Possible open fields, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,Area of enclosure slightly too irregular to be described as strip fields but some field boundaries do have a slight reverse s curve to them giving partial legibility of the medieval field systems. The date of enclosure is uncertain.,1650,?,2003,,428781,400976,77.71,Centroid SE 2878 0097 (MBR: 1388m by 1260m),SE20SE,428087,400346,429475,401606,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6254,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Holy Trinity Church, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,"Church and vicarage built in 1841 on land granted by the Lord of Wharncliffe (Lewis 1848). Built on the edge of the turnpiked road between Halifax and Sheffield. Fits within the earlier piecemeal enclosure so legibility is fragmentary. There has been some modern infilling of the vicarage grounds and the vicarage is now reused as a residence.",1841,,2003,,428814,401079,1.67,Centroid SE 2881 0107 (MBR: 168m by 175m),SE20SE,428730,400991,428898,401166,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6255,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Early housing on Roper Lane, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,"Housing expanding to the north of Thurgoland in the late 19th century. There has been some modern infilling. Polygon contains a short terrace known as Watch House Row which was marked as the Watch House on 1855 maps. The polygon also contains the modern post office. The housing sits along earlier roads giving fragmentary legibility to the former landscape.",1892,,2003,,428855,401321,0.89,Centroid SE 2885 0132 (MBR: 193m by 141m),SE20SE,428773,401250,428966,401391,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6256,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Modern infilling, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,Modern housing first depicted on 1965 maps. Infilling the land between Thurgoland Hall and the main stretch of the town. The houses are built up around he recreation ground and tennis courts which were open around 1923 as the Miner's Welfare Recreation ground. There is survival of field boundaries around the recreation ground and he houses fit within earlier enclosure giving fragmentary legibility of the enclosed landscape.,1965,,2003,,428794,401167,5.26,Centroid SE 2879 0116 (MBR: 438m by 249m),SE20SE,428575,401042,429013,401291,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6257,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Thurgoland Church of England Primary School, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,School built in 1852 to replace an earlier school on Roper Lane. Has been extensively remodelled but the original building remains within the structure (anon 2007). The school fits within the earlier enclosures giving fragmentary legibility.,1852,,2003,,428692,401121,0.91,Centroid SE 2869 0112 (MBR: 117m by 137m),SE20SE,428634,401053,428751,401190,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6258,IND,Industrial,IDCHE,Chemical,Certain,IND-IDCHE,"Cheesebottom Sewage Treatment Works, HUNSHELF, Barnsley",,"Large sewage treatment works replacing five others in the Penistone area in 1974 (http://www.environment-agency.gov.uk/commondata/acrobat/91c2apart_2chap5_to_10.pdf) [Accessed 21/03/07]. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of Black Moor. The south west edge of the polygon corresponds to the dismantled railway line that ran from the coal fields up to Oxspring Junction and on to Penistone. The sewage works is orientated to broadly sit within the surveyed enclosures but legibility is fragmentary. Land was enclosed prior to the Hunshelf parliamentary award. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1974,,2003,,427784,401262,21.6,Centroid SE 2778 0126 (MBR: 607m by 752m),SE20SE,427481,400886,428088,401638,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6259,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Black Moor and Green Moor, HUNSHELF / THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,"Area of scrub and patchy woodland which has grown up on land that was enclosed as part of the Hunshelf parliamentary enclosure award in 1813. Some of the moorland may have never been fully improved but this scrubland has expanded in the 20th century. Field boundaries from the enclosure award remain giving significant legibility of the former landscape. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1905,,2003,,427618,400188,52.34,Centroid SE 2761 0018 (MBR: 1427m by 1428m),SE20SE,426905,399474,428332,400902,ELEV,Elevation,ELVH,Highland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY626,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Probable,OPR-OPPLA,"Magna Lane Recreation Ground, Dalton",,Recreation Ground along the Dalton Brook. Previously enclosed by sinuous pre parliamentary enclosure of strip blocks.,1985,,2003,,445899,394159,4.85,Centroid SK 4589 9415 (MBR: 403m by 310m),SK49SE,445698,394004,446101,394314,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6260,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Mount Pleasant and Ramsden Row, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,"Ramsden Row is the earliest housing in the polygon which is present on 1855 maps. The number of short terraces increases between 1892 and 1905. These houses would have been built for workers in the nearby mills and forges on the River Don. They were built on survey enclosure of former common land which was probably part of the Thurgoland enclosure award of 1815 (date English 1985). The houses fit within the former field boundaries very well, some hedge rows may be original so legibility is partial. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1892,,2003,,429023,400166,3.15,Centroid SE 2902 0016 (MBR: 271m by 275m),SE20SE,428888,399962,429159,400237,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6261,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Huthwaite modern housing, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,"Mix of modern detached and semi detached housing filling in around earlier worker housing. First depicted on 1989 maps. House plots fit well within former surveyed enclosure, which was probably part of the 1815 Thurgoland enclosure award (date English 1985), so legibility is partial. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1989,,2003,,429130,400036,2.39,Centroid SE 2913 0003 (MBR: 388m by 303m),SE20SE,428843,399947,429231,400250,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6262,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Huthwaite Hall Farm ,THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,"Huthwaite Hall (Listed Building ref:334115) was built in 1748 by John Carr for John Cockshutt who was the owner of Wortley Iron Works (Thirsk 1985). The building survives well with some of the former farm buildings now converted to residences. There are farm buildings surviving from the 16th century, indicating there was a farm on this site earlier than the 1748 building but the date of origin for this is uncertain. The 16th century listed building gives partial legibility for the former farmstead.",1748,,2003,,428434,400467,7.73,Centroid SE 2843 0046 (MBR: 475m by 294m),SE20SE,428197,400320,428672,400614,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY6263,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Modern housing, Crane Moor, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,Modern housing at Crane Moor mostly built by 1965 mapping. Predominantly semi detached housing in this small mining settlement. Built on former assarted woodland. There is no legibility of the former assarts in the layout of the houses.,1965,,2003,,430539,401434,2.37,Centroid SE 3053 0143 (MBR: 425m by 216m),SE30SW,430330,401331,430755,401547,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6264,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Rebuilt area of Crane Moor, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,"Area dominated by modern semi detached housing which is first depicted on 1965 maps. This has been built on former terraced houses which would have housed miners and their families. They may have been rebuilt to improve housing standards. The pub remains from the earlier phase of building as does the terrace Mount Pleasant. The modern buildings stay within the external boundaries of the earlier phase but the individual property boundaries have changed in places. This gives partial legibility of the mining homes. The village was built on assarted woodland. There is no evidence of a medieval settlement in this area.",1965,,2003,,430595,401434,2.85,Centroid SE 3059 0143 (MBR: 312m by 302m),SE30SW,430344,401283,430656,401585,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6265,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Ratten Row, STAINBOROUGH, Barnsley",,"Few houses remain from Ratten Row which was built to house miners at the local collieries. The houses are first mapped in 1855 but this type of isolated terraced housing built to house colliery workers date from 1790 onwards (Hey 1986, 221). The buildings remained till 1965 but by 1978 most had been knocked down the remaining property is a heavily altered amalgamation of several terraced houses knocked together. This was an area of assarted woodland, the origins of which are uncertain. Because most of the housing is now farmland again the legibility of this landscape is partial.",1790,?,2003,,431119,401852,0.74,Centroid SE 3111 0185 (MBR: 193m by 97m),SE30SW,431022,401804,431215,401901,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY6266,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Site of Stoney Royd Colliery, STAINBOROUGH, Barnsley",,"Small farm which is on the site of one of the shafts of the Silkstone Main Colliery complex. This site was larger than most of the other shafts in the area which have been included within larger polygons. The size of the site was due to the fact that there were coke ovens on the site. Stoney Royd connected to the shafts at Ratten Row (HSY6265) and two other sites along the Crane Moor Dike by a train line. This train line and most of the pits were removed by 1892 maps. There are little remains of the mine the spoil heaps have been removed. Legibility of the mine is invisible but there are some boundary remains from the assarted woodland that the mine was built on so legibility is fragmentary.",1892,,2003,,432010,401893,2.73,Centroid SE 3201 0189 (MBR: 256m by 202m),SE30SW,431882,401781,432138,401983,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6267,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Greno View and Castle Drive, STAINBOROUGH, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate, mostly of bungalows, expanding former miners village. First depicted on 1978 maps. Some of the boundaries of former assarted fields remain especially around the houses on Castle Drive so legibility of the former landscape is partial.",1978,,2003,,430981,402934,3.16,Centroid SE 3098 0293 (MBR: 500m by 266m),SE30SW,430919,402801,431419,403067,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6268,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"South of Hood Green road, STAINBOROUGH, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing and short terraces which were probably council built. Built along the earlier road but no remains of former field boundaries. Legibility of the earlier assarted woodland landscape is fragmentary. The date of origin of the woodland is unknown.,1950,?,2003,,431118,402916,0.9,Centroid SE 3111 0291 (MBR: 230m by 80m),SE30SW,431003,402876,431233,402956,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6269,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Stainborough School, Hood Green, STAINBOROUGH, Barnsley",,"Houses gradually built up on the land belonging to Stainborough School which is marked on 1855 mapping. By 1898 the building remained but a new a school had been built. Now there are parts of the school buildings remaining, reused as housing, and the later houses fit within the grounds of the school although their gardens have extended further north. This gives partial legibility of the institutional site.",1930,,2003,,431079,402964,1.4,Centroid SE 3107 0296 (MBR: 272m by 94m),SE30SW,430943,402917,431215,403011,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY627,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,Former Dalton Parva / Magna Townfields.,,"Large fields with sinuous external boundaries. Sinuous roads radiate through the polygon from the villages of Dalton Magna and Dalton Parva. 1853 OS 6 inch survey shows a pattern of enclosed strip fields. Pattern still visible on 1948 revision but well agglomerated by 1958.",1958,,2003,,446476,393800,136.21,Centroid SK 4647 9380 (MBR: 1374m by 1797m),SK49SE,445751,392760,447125,394557,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6270,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Historic settlement in Hood Green , STAINBOROUGH, Barnsley",,Earliest buildings in Hood Green. There has been some modern rebuilding and infilling within the polygon. No evidence that there was medieval settlement but this is a meeting point of roads outside the castle so it is a possibility. The area was one of assarted woodland. There is little legibility of these field boundaries but the houses do sit along earlier roads so legibility of the early landscape is fragmentary.,1750,?,2003,,430920,402931,1.13,Centroid SE 3092 0293 (MBR: 456m by 170m),SE30SW,430870,402846,431326,403016,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6271,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Fields around Walker Wood, STAINBOROUGH, Barnsley",,"Assarted woodland which has had later subdivision of fields. The irregular field boundaries and the fragments of remaining woodland give significant legibility of the former assarts. Within the polygon are remains of post-medieval coal pits and a small sandstone quarry these make little impact on the current landscape.",1750,?,2003,,431770,402241,98.46,Centroid SE 3177 0224 (MBR: 2184m by 1394m),SE30SW,430907,401544,433091,402938,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6272,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Subdivision of assarts, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,"Semi regular straight sided enclosure boundaries subdividing larger sinuous enclosures typical of assarts. There is good survival of the irregular patterns amongst the more regular enclosure giving significant legibility of the assarted landscape. Also the pattern of the roads is very sinuous. Within the polygon were post-medieval coal pits and a sandstone quarry. Also a small late 17th century Colliery on the edge of the village of Thurgoland which was no longer marked on map by 1894.",1750,?,2003,,428210,401466,212.53,Centroid SE 2821 0146 (MBR: 2624m by 2038m),SE20SE,427574,400753,430198,402791,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6273,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Enclosure at edge of Penistone, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,Surveyed enclosure south west of the River Don. Fields between the railway and the river are gradually filling with modern housing. These fields may have been valley meadows but there is little evidence of the previous landscape so legibility is invisible.,1750,?,2003,,426833,402234,38.37,Centroid SE 2683 0223 (MBR: 2107m by 1415m),SE20SE,425780,401527,427887,402942,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6274,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Crane Moor, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,Still marked as moorland on Jefferys map of 1775. Regular boundaries indicate surveyed enclosure. There is no legibility of the former moorland. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1800,?,2003,,429654,400862,33.07,Centroid SE 2965 0086 (MBR: 823m by 902m),SE20SE,429258,400241,430081,401143,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6275,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"West Hoyland Swaine, HOYLAND SWAINE, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estates rapidly expanding the small village of Hoyland Swaine and first depicted on 1989 maps. There has been some infilling of the area right up to 2003 when some of the homes were still under construction. Built on piecemeal enclosure of what may have been the town fields of the medieval village. The houses fit within the field boundaries of the piecemeal enclosure but over right most of the boundaries within the housing estates. There is good survival of Hamper Lane which runs through the housing as a foot path so legibility of the former landscape is partial.",1989,,2003,,425998,404823,13.56,Centroid SE 2599 0482 (MBR: 577m by 447m),SE20SE,425720,404600,426297,405047,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6276,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Church Heights, HOYLAND SWAINE, Barnsley",,Modern housing estate built up around the small farmstead at Lower Haigh. First depicted on 1989 maps. The housing sits within parliamentary enclosure of Haigh Common and the earlier buildings survive so legibility is partial. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1989,,2003,,425938,405114,2.29,Centroid SE 2593 0511 (MBR: 162m by 204m),SE20NE,425857,405012,426019,405216,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6277,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Johns Church and vicarage, HOYLAND SWAINE, Barnsley",,"Late 19th century church built on the outskirts of the village of Hoyland Swaine, first depicted in 1893 maps. Built on probable parliamentary enclosure (date English 1985). There is no legibility of the enclosure in the current church. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1893,,2003,,426005,405255,0.98,Centroid SE 2600 0525 (MBR: 123m by 166m),SE20NE,425943,405172,426066,405338,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6278,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Hoylandswaine Primary School, HOYLAND SWAINE, Barnsley",,"School first mapped in 1851and marked as a national school. At this time the village of Hoyland Swaine didn’t stretch this far north and the position of the school is likely to have been chosen to make it accessible to the other small settlements surrounding Gadding Moor and Haigh Common. The fields were probably enclosed by the time the school was built because Cross Lane, which the school sits on, is a very straight road which looks like an enclosure period development. The land was probably part of the parliamentary enclosure award in this area (date English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of this enclosed landscape as the school respects the road. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1851,?,2003,,426033,405381,0.95,Centroid SE 2603 0538 (MBR: 138m by 113m),SE20NE,425964,405325,426102,405438,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6279,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Hoyland Swaine Heights, HOYLAND SWAINE, Barnsley",,Piecemeal enclosure of land that was possibly part of the village of Hoyland Swaines open field system. There is a slight curve to some of the field boundaries that hints at a reverse s shape of medieval ploughing but here is only fragmentary legibility of this.,1650,?,2003,,425805,404710,61.4,Centroid SE 2580 0471 (MBR: 1463m by 969m),SE20SE,425387,404164,426850,405133,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY628,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,Moorhouse Fields,,Two fields separated by hedgerows. The boundaries are gently curving suggestive of former strip fields. Internal boundaries are shown on the 1855 first edition 6inch OS map. The fields are shown in there current form on the 1892 25inch OS map.,1892,,2003,,446212,390448,18.15,Centroid SK 4621 9044 (MBR: 611m by 413m),SK49SE,445906,390241,446517,390654,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6280,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Historic core of Hoyland Swaine, HOYLAND SWAINE, Barnsley",,"Hoyland Swaine would have started out as a small cluster of farmsteads around a junction in the roads. This developed only slightly in the 18th century. The hamlet included a row of three nail shops (HSY6284) and Nipping Row (HSY6285) which has been associated with linen weaving (Bayliss 1995, 25, 54). There would have been more nail forges within this polygon and possibly other craft industries. In 1794 an advert was run in the Leeds Intelligencer about a nail factory in the village, 30 men were employed here (Dillon 2000, 11, 15). This was unusual as most hand nail making was done in small workshops. This building was probably replaced by the Almshouses in 1905 (ibid, 15). In 1851 there were 90 nailers recorded in the census, this reduced to only 8 in 1891 (ibid, 6-8). The hand nail making industry declined after competition with machine made nails (Hey 1986, 241). The Methodist Church was built in 1807 (date from plaque on side of building). There have been some modern infilling and demolition of the 18th and early 19th century buildings. There is fragmentary legibility of the Medieval farmsteads in this area with one surviving medieval barn. The other barn was demolished in 1978.",1750,?,2003,,426289,404715,4.94,Centroid SE 2628 0471 (MBR: 608m by 425m),SE20SE,426076,404560,426684,404985,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6281,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"The Nook, HOYLAND SWAINE, Barnsley",,"Modern semi detached housing built around the recreation ground, first depicted on 1965 maps. There is no legibility of the assarted woodland.",1965,,2003,,426268,404881,0.74,Centroid SE 2626 0488 (MBR: 145m by 111m),SE20SE,426195,404825,426340,404936,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6283,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Haigh Lane terrace, HOYLAND SWAINE, Barnsley",,Short terrace first mapped in 1893. Fitted within piecemeal enclosure so has fragmentary legibility of this landscape.,1893,,2003,,426242,404786,0.15,Centroid SE 2624 0478 (MBR: 56m by 55m),SE20SE,426214,404759,426270,404814,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6284,IND,Industrial,IDCRA,Craft Industry,Certain,IND-IDCRA,"Nail Forge, HOYLAND SWAINE, Barnsley",,"Row of three nailshops one with hearth and bellows (Bayliss 1995, 25) now reused as housing. The hand nail makers would have collected their iron from the Slitting mill (HSY6227) in Thurgoland. The fields to the north of Hoyland Swaine were probably assarts enclosed in the medieval period. There is no legibility of this landscape.",1750,?,2003,,426469,404769,0.09,Centroid SE 2646 0476 (MBR: 59m by 30m),SE20SE,426439,404754,426498,404784,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6285,IND,Industrial,IDCRA,Craft Industry,Certain,IND-IDCRA,"Nipping Row, HOYLAND SWAINE, Barnsley",,"The weaving cottages of Linen workers differ from those of woollen weavers in the position of the loom within the house. Linen looms are generally in the basement because the damp air makes it less likely that the yarn will snap during weaving. Nipping Row is an example of these houses with basement windows (Bayliss 1995,54). In 1806 there were 14 weavers in the township of Hoyland Swaine but it isn't specified with they were linen or wool weavers (Hey 1985,241). Linen weaving was mostly centred on Barnsley. The outlying craft industry sites may have been early examples before the industry became centralised. There is no legibility of the earlier assarted landscape in these cottages. There has been some modern infilling of the cottage gardens.",1750,?,2003,,426741,404802,0.15,Centroid SE 2674 0480 (MBR: 63m by 57m),SE20SE,426710,404773,426773,404830,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6286,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Fell Lane, HOYLAND SWAINE, Barnsley",,Probable assarted woodland were fields have retained the sinuous boundaries which indicate assarts. There has been some boundary loss but this has largely affected the later subdivision of the assarts so legibility is significant.,1066,?,2003,,426753,404945,70.81,Centroid SE 2675 0494 (MBR: 1177m by 1014m),SE20SE,426111,404643,427288,405657,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6287,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Cat Hill enclosures, HOYLAND SWAINE, Barnsley",,"Small rounded ancient enclosures. Probably assarts, their small size makes it likely that they are early enclosures. There is significant legibility of former woodland in the small woods still present and the irregular rounded enclosures. There are several medieval farm buildings in this area and small post-medieval stone quarries.",1066,?,2003,,424604,405777,131.75,Centroid SE 2460 0577 (MBR: 1826m by 1676m),SE20NW,423691,404939,425517,406615,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6288,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Carr Lane, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,"Enclosed land on the southern side of Gunthwaite Park (HSY59). The enclosure boundaries continue across the park boundary indicating that these fields were enclosed at the same time. The Bosville family, who owned Gunthwaite Hall, died out in 1813 (University of Hull 2004) but disemparkment may have occurred earlier than that. Prior to enclosure this land may have been unenclosed waste along the route of the road but legibility is invisible. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1813,?,2003,,423925,406038,38.55,Centroid SE 2392 0603 (MBR: 1154m by 942m),SE20NW,423348,405567,424502,406509,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6289,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Burnt Wood, Broad Wood and Flat Wood, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,Probable ancient woodland. Fields surrounding this polygon are the shape of assarts. The date of origin for this landscape is uncertain.,1066,?,2003,,424650,407183,18.56,Centroid SE 2465 0718 (MBR: 1322m by 643m),SE20NW,423989,406861,425311,407504,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY629,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,Pinch Mill Farm,,Pinch Mill farm. Takes it name from the corn mill that used to be onsite. It is not possible to discern if any mill buildings still survive. The mill ponds are now used as fisheries. The mill gave its name to 'Pinch Mill Lane' and 'Pinch Mill Brook'. The exact origin of the mill is unknown but it is shown on Sanderson's plan of 1835.,1892,,2003,,447291,390306,1.52,Centroid SK 4729 9030 (MBR: 310m by 147m),SK49SE,447136,390232,447446,390379,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6290,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Fields around Gunthwaite Lane, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,Assarted woodland to the north of Gunthwaite Park. There has been significant boundary loss since 1851 but aspects of the sinuous hedgerows remain giving partial legibility of the woodland.,1066,?,2003,,423796,406992,116.48,Centroid SE 2379 0699 (MBR: 2462m by 1119m),SE20NW,422415,406326,424877,407445,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6291,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Gunthwaite Common, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,"Surveyed enclosure of Gunthwaite Common probably parliamentary enclosure. May have been part of the Ingbirchworth enclosure award of 1813 (date English 1985,78). No legibility of former common.",1813,?,2003,,422540,406904,6.76,Centroid SE 2254 0690 (MBR: 378m by 338m),SE20NW,422351,406735,422729,407073,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6292,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Gadding Moor Plantation, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Plantation that is marked on 1851 maps and has expanded, probably naturally, along the river valleys. Prior to the development of woodland this was an area of moorland that had survived along the road and had been enclosed probably as part of the parliamentary enclosure of the moorland further south. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). Legibility of the enclosed fields is significant as field boundaries remain within the woodland.",1851,,2003,,424874,406882,24.93,Centroid SE 2487 0688 (MBR: 1058m by 1240m),SE20NW,424767,406262,425825,407502,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6293,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Fields around Coach Gate, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,Regular enclosures along Coach Gate possibly early surveyed enclosure of waste alongside the road which leads up to Gunthwaite Park. Marked as enclosed land on Jefferys map of 1775. Landscape before enclosure uncertain but likely to be moorland. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1750,?,2003,,424794,406838,90.99,Centroid SE 2479 0683 (MBR: 1897m by 1275m),SE20NW,423845,406201,425742,407476,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6294,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Water Hall, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Site of the medieval manor house of the De Penistones. The house is in a low lying position and it may have been moated originally. The earliest documented reference to the site is in around 1300 when a grant was made by 'John ad Aquam of Penistone' (at the water) (Hey 2002, 26). The buildings now on the site are largely 17th century. There are parts of the building which may have earlier timber framing within their structure (Ryder 1983) but no certain evidence for that so legibility of the earlier elite residence is fragmentary. In the 18th century the Wordsworths became lords of the manor of Penistone and settled at Water Hall. The current building is now named after the Wordsworth's.",1600,?,2003,,424646,403763,1.39,Centroid SE 2464 0376 (MBR: 99m by 198m),SE20SW,424596,403664,424695,403862,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY6295,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Lindley and other Woods, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"Area of woodland that has expanded slightly since 1851. Made up of Vicar Wood, Royd Wood, Stubbin Wood, Lindley Wood, Lower Storrs Wood, Gaunt Wood, Coates Great Wood and Icicle Wood. Probably ancient woodland as this area is full of assarted fields but there may have been some replanting.",1066,?,2003,,426799,403910,66.02,Centroid SE 2679 0391 (MBR: 2089m by 1183m),SE20SE,426519,403318,428608,404501,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY6296,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Oxspring open fields, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"The current town of Oxspring isn't marked on Jefferys map of 1775. 1851 maps mark the current High Oxspring Farm as Oxspring. The fields in this polygon show signs of being piecemeal enclosure of a Medieval open field. There has been quite a lot of boundary loss but some boundaries still have a slight reverse s shape making legibility of the medieval fields partial. Although there are some fields with this reverse s shape the polygon hasn’t been recorded as an area of strip fields because there is a significant proportion of other boundary shapes.",1540,?,2003,,426553,403362,103.54,Centroid SE 2655 0336 (MBR: 1436m by 1265m),SE20SE,425843,402656,427279,403921,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6297,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Jockey Hill, OXSPRING, Barnsley",,"Area of surveyed enclosure of former moorland. Probably part of the Oxspring parliamentary enclosure act of 1831 (date from English 1985). Area shows as still being unenclosed on Jefferys map of 1775. There is no legibility of the moorland in the current landscape. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). In 1547 Godfrey Bosville built a manor house within this polygon which fell into ruin in the early 20th century (Hey 2002,29). There is no evidence of an earlier medieval manor house but the manor of Oxspring goes back to before the Norman conquest.",1831,,2003,,427322,402513,55.88,Centroid SE 2732 0251 (MBR: 1126m by 979m),SE20SE,426759,402023,427885,403002,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6298,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Possible,ENC-ENESF,"Far Coates, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,"Field which have a slight s curve which indicates they may be enclosed strips of a medieval open field. This field may have been utilised by the farmsteads of Far Coates and Near Coates, which remain in the landscape, and Coates Lane End which has gone by 1894. There has been some boundary loss but there is still a slight s curve in the boundaries so legibility of the open fields is partial.",1540,?,2003,,428293,403035,76.92,Centroid SE 2829 0303 (MBR: 1215m by 1175m),SE20SE,427686,402447,428901,403622,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6299,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Fields round Maggot Lane, OXSPRING / THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,Small irregular assarts which have retained their character well as there has been little boundary loss since 1851. Legibility of the former woodland is significant.,1066,?,2003,,427556,403435,80.21,Centroid SE 2755 0343 (MBR: 1218m by 1583m),SE20SE,426947,402644,428165,404227,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY63,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,Skelbrooke Hall and Park,Parkland and Listed Hall + assoc buildings (much of park converted to agricultural use in later 20th C),"Doncaster archives have record DX.Bax (1759-1843 Skelbrooke Estate Papers) which relate to the Neville Family who lived at Skelbrooke. Buildings mostly dated to early 18thC by DCMS List of Historic Buildings. Park no reduced in size (OS pre 1959 shows parkland with ornamental tree planting extending up to A1 to east. (HSY64) Place Name Skelbrooke means 'brook at the boundary'. Magilton (1977 p64) records DMV mentioned in Domesday A1 in this location on Roman line. Roman fort approx 1 km to the east. Of associated buildings , Lodge, Coach House, Stables and Park House all contribute to Estate Character.",1750,,2003,,451165,412200,4.23,Centroid SE 5116 1220 (MBR: 308m by 265m),SE51SW,451011,412085,451319,412350,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY630,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,Dalton Parva Medieval Nucleated Village,,"Medieval village area of Dalton Parva. Probably sunken in size. A number of buildings survive which are depicted in the 1854 OS map notably at East Farm, Manor Farm, Church Farm and 'The Fold'. There is a high potential for the survival of at least post-medieval vernacular buildings at these locations as well as strong potential for buried medieval remains. Dalton Parva a possible site of medieval nucleation (Dalton is mentioned as a possession fo William of Percy in Domesday but there are now two settlements Dalton Parva (meaning smaller) and Dalton Magna (meaning larger)). Some building throughout the 20th century - most recently of large detached housing. Uncertain legibility of earlier landscape character.",1066,,2003,,445911,393664,3.88,Centroid SK 4591 9366 (MBR: 283m by 351m),SK49SE,445769,393488,446052,393839,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6300,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Fields around Shrogg Wood, HOYLAND SWAINE, Barnsley",,"Area of large fields which have seen some boundary loss since 1851. Fields probably used for sheep pasture which was an important part of the economy. The fields are large with fairly straight boundaries but probably predate the parliamentary awards in the area as the land is shown as enclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. There are areas of extant ridge and furrow in the polygon indicating that the land was used for arable in the medieval period but there is no clear area of open fields so legibility is fragmentary. It is uncertain which settlement these open fields would have been associated with. The area is outside of the historic parish boundaries of Penistone and fell within Hoyland Swaine. There are no substantial settlements within Hoyland Swaine nearby.",1650,?,2003,,425523,403899,116.53,Centroid SE 2552 0389 (MBR: 1674m by 1236m),SE20SE,424686,403281,426360,404517,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6301,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Fields south of High Royd Lane, HOYLAND SWAINE, Barnsley",,Quite regular piecemeal enclosure of probable earlier assarted woodland. The remaining field boundaries are straight and regular so likely to be of a relatively late date but they fit within irregular woodland. Legibility of these assarts is partial as many irregular boundaries survive.,1750,?,2003,,426685,404188,61.7,Centroid SE 2668 0418 (MBR: 1757m by 1196m),SE20SE,425807,403590,427564,404786,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6302,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Former assarts, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,Former small assarted fields which have been agglomerated into larger fields and had some boundaries straightened. The most dramatic period of boundary loss is since 1989 mapping but there have been gradual losses since 1906. The road which runs through the centre of this polygon has retained its distinct sinuous shape which gives partial legibility of the assarts.,1989,,2003,,428216,403983,20.52,Centroid SE 2821 0398 (MBR: 448m by 789m),SE20SE,427992,403590,428440,404379,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6303,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Bagger Wood, STAINBOROUGH, Barnsley",,"Ancient woodland that has been partially replanted in the 20th century. In the 1930s oak , beech and sycamore were planted and in the 1960’s pine and larch were planted by the Forestry Commission (Woodland Trust 2007). The would is likely to have been utilised as an industrial resource in the medieval and early post-medieval period. A will of 1522 refers to mining of ironstone in the area ""to match the charcoal in Bagger Wood"" (Umpleby 2000, 175). This indicates that it was probably coppiced. There was a bloomery just north of Bagger Wood along the dike from around the 14th century to 1620 which would have made use of these resources. It is uncertain when coppicing would have stopped in the wood but most coppice woodland had fallen out of use by the mid 19th century (Jones 1997, 48). There is no clear legibility of former coppice woods but the shape of the woodland has probably changed little giving partial legibility of the former woodland. The south western edge of the woodland matches the shape of the ancient parish boundary between Stainborough and Thurgoland. This may be a very old boundary. The origins of this woodland are unknown but its position on the edge of the parish suggest an ancient date.",1850,?,2003,,430395,402684,29.74,Centroid SE 3039 0268 (MBR: 839m by 776m),SE30SW,429976,402296,430815,403072,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6304,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Berry Moor, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,"Ancient enclosure around Berry Moor. There was still a small fragment of moor remaining in 1775 marked on Jefferys map. The date of origin of this moor landscape is unknown. Cutting through the enclosures in the north of the polygon is the route of the now disused railway line, a branch line of the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway which was completed in 1855. The rail way line has now wooded over. There was a small sandstone quarry along the route of the railway.",1066,?,2003,,429344,403405,137.5,Centroid SE 2934 0340 (MBR: 1475m by 1948m),SE20SE,428436,402431,429911,404379,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6305,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Site of Moor End Colliery, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Site of early colliery marked on first edition mapping. Shaft was sunk in the 1830s by Robert C Clarke owner of Noblethorpe Hall. Before the branch railway lines connected with this part of the coal fields coal was transported via a horse drawn, railed, wagon way which was built in 1809. This connected with the Barnsley canal at Barnby Basin. Moor End colliery was down a significant slope from the Waggon way so an inclined plane was built which ran up to Silkstone Common. It was powered by a Steam Engine called the Black Horse Engine. (Leach 2007). The houses are first mapped in 1893. By this time Silkstone Common had expanded as a village and an additional railway branch lane had been built. The houses sit within the enclosed fields which predated the colliery but there was no sign of the mine shaft itself. The embankments which connected to the inclined plane still remain but little else of the coal mine so legibility of the mine is fragmentary as is legibility of the earlier piecemeal enclosure. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1893,,2003,,429705,403899,1.07,Centroid SE 2970 0389 (MBR: 254m by 253m),SE20SE,429667,403876,429921,404129,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6307,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Silkstone Common Colliery, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Small Colliery which developed adjacent to the railway line which ran through Silkstone Common. There is a reference to the colliery in 1925 (www.a2a.org.uk - archive reference :NCB/1905). (Dates for the colliery from Gill 2007b). There are no physical remains of the mine and the site has gone back to the earlier agricultural use so legibility of the former enclosure is significant.",1962,,2003,,428517,403813,1.55,Centroid SE 2851 0381 (MBR: 188m by 129m),SE20SE,428423,403748,428611,403877,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6308,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Black Horse Drive, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate which largely overwrites the previous landscape. The Inclined plane which transported coal from Moor End (HSY6305) and House Carr Collieries ran through this polygon but there is no survival of this in the housing. The southern limit of the polygon lies against the route of a disused railway line. The housing estate was built on land that was mostly part of the early piecemeal enclosure of the area. There is no legibility of these boundaries. There was also part of a 19th century nursery in the north of the polygon which was separated from the rest of the nursery with the construction of the inclined plane in 1809 (Leach 2007 - accessed 11/04/07) there is no legibility of this in the current housing.",1990,?,2003,,429201,404161,2.05,Centroid SE 2920 0416 (MBR: 361m by 138m),SE20SE,428892,404085,429253,404223,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6309,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Stonecroft Court, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern detached housing estate built adjacent to the disused railway line which ran through Silkstone Common. The railway was completed in 1855 and became a route of coal to reach Barnsley. Silkstone Common was not really a settlement at this point but a industrial centre for the coalfields. This polygon contained Coke Ovens which are first mapped in 1893 and continued in use till 1907. The modern housing overwrites the coke ovens but does respect the route of the older road Nabs Lane so there is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosure landscape.",1990,?,2003,,428926,404210,0.71,Centroid SE 2892 0421 (MBR: 116m by 160m),SE20SE,428868,404130,428984,404290,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6310,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOSEM,"Site of Coke Ovens, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Area of woodland which has developed along the route of the disused railway line running through Silkstone common. On 1893 to 1907 maps this area is marked as Coke Ovens which would have been processing the coal from some of the surrounding small collieries. There are no signs of these ovens on the aerial photographs but there may be surviving remains within the woodland. Prior to industrialisation this was an area of piecemeal enclosure, possibly of an early date. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape but the shape of the woodland follows the area of former industry so legibility is partial.",1908,,2003,,428784,404036,1.73,Centroid SE 2878 0403 (MBR: 216m by 247m),SE20SE,428676,403912,428892,404159,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6311,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Site of Black Horse Engine, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern detached housing estate. This piece of the estate is the site of the Black Horse Engine a steam engine which was built around 1830 to raise wagons of coal up the Inclined Plane which ran from House Carr and Moor End collieries (HSY6305). This had fallen out of use by 1893 when Black Horse Farm is marked on the maps. There is no legibility of any of the previous landscape types in the modern housing which has completely overwritten the landscape.",1990,?,2003,,429017,404211,0.31,Centroid SE 2901 0421 (MBR: 94m by 57m),SE20SE,428970,404183,429064,404240,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6312,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Nether Royd, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate which largely overwrites the previous landscape. The Inclined plane which transported coal from Moor End (HSY6305) and House Carr Collieries ran through this polygon but there is no survival of this in the housing. The southern limit of the polygon lies against the route of a disused railway line. The housing estate was built on land that was probably part of the parliamentary enclosure of Silkstone Common in 1809 (date English 1985). This area is marked as moorland on Jefferys map of 1775 and the field boundaries are very regular. There is fragmentary legibility of this enclosure in the west boundary of the estate which survives.",1990,?,2003,,429374,404106,1.94,Centroid SE 2937 0410 (MBR: 317m by 148m),SE20SE,429216,404032,429533,404180,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6313,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Nether Royds and Nabs Wood, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Woodland which may have derived from ancient woods along the river valley which have survived because of its location at the edge of the parish. Woods contain earthworks from air shafts from local coal mining including the shaft from Huskar (House Carr) Colliery were a number of child coal miners died in a flood in 1838 (see HSY6415).,1066,?,2003,,429522,403823,10.37,Centroid SE 2952 0382 (MBR: 548m by 490m),SE20SE,429139,403578,429687,404068,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY6314,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Former nursery, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Woodland (first mapped in 1965) that has developed on the site of an early 19th century nursery. Prior to the founding of the nursery this land would have been part of the common moorland which the name Silkstone Common derives from. The date of origin for this moorland landscape is uncertain. There is fragmentary legibility of the nursery in the current woodland as the boundaries of the woodland broadly match the edges of the nursery.",1965,,2003,,429177,404234,1.65,Centroid SE 2917 0423 (MBR: 226m by 146m),SE20SE,429064,404161,429290,404307,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6315,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Surveyed Countryside around Barnside Cote Farm, Sheffield",,"Date of enclosure uncertain. Typical parliamentary style. No legibility of earlier landscape type. Presumably formerly moorland. The date of origin of the moorland is uncertain but it had probably developed in this area by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in the area).",1800,?,2005,,424025,397996,64.66,Centroid SK 2402 9799 (MBR: 1365m by 1508m),SK29NW,423343,397242,424708,398750,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6316,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Hall Royd Wood, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Woodland which isn't marked on Jefferys map of 1775. There has been some reduction of the woodland on the western side but the boundaries of the woodland have changed little since 1851 maps. This was probably formerly part of the moorland in this area. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1800,?,2003,,429752,404266,12.35,Centroid SE 2975 0426 (MBR: 495m by 640m),SE20SE,429570,403946,430065,404586,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6317,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Hollow Spring Wood, Little Fall, Great Fall and Hill Top Wood, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Large area of woodland to the east of Silkstone. Probable ancient woodland which has had some later planting of Beech trees. Hollow Spring Wood and Hill Top Wood may have been managed as Spring woods. The use of 'fall' within a wood name also indicated trees were felled here although it is uncertain whether the woods were managed as coppice. There is a reference to spring woods near Hill Top in a 1732 marriage settlement (www.a2a.org.uk Ref:CR491a,b,c). Coppiced woodland had mostly died out by the mid 19th century in South Yorkshire (Jones 1997, 48). There is no known remains of coppiced trees but the site still remains heavily wooded so legibility is partial.",1850,?,2003,,429699,405463,70.81,Centroid SE 2969 0546 (MBR: 1119m by 1503m),SE20NE,429139,404716,430258,406219,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6318,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Site of Silkstone Fall Colliery, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Woodland which has probably naturally spread after the abandonment of the mine workings. There was a small colliery on this site from 1855 to 1945 (Gill 2007b). Before 1906 this colliery consisted on a small number of shafts on the edge of the ancient woodland and most of the polygon was taken up with the Silkstone Brickworks. Prior to 1855 this was an area of irregular possibly ancient enclosure. There is partial legibility of the former mine workings in the current woodland with some earthworks remaining and the outline of the railway tracks which serviced the mine surviving in the shape of the woodland.",1946,,2003,,430258,405203,4.68,Centroid SE 3025 0520 (MBR: 398m by 193m),SE30NW,430059,405106,430457,405299,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6319,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Pot House Mill, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"There is a documented reference to a corn mill on this site in 1617. Aspects of 17th and 18th century mill buildings survive and were in use until around 1940 (Umpleby 2000, 108). The buildings have been restored and reused as a retail outlet. Part of the mill race remains as a dry ditch but it is partially filled in. In 1809 Walter Spencer Stanhope, the then owner, bought land at Blacker Green which included Blacker dam (HSY6341) to increase the water supply to Pot House Mill. (ibid, 108). This may have been the site of the manorial corn mill of Silkstone in the medieval period but there is no firm evidence of this.",1617,,2003,,429238,405806,0.2,Centroid SE 2923 0580 (MBR: 164m by 260m),SE20NE,429082,405571,429246,405831,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY632,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,Dalton Magna Village,,"The buildings shown on the 1854 OS mapping of Dalton Magna are mostly surviving today and make up a small nucleation of courtyard type farmsteads. These are likely to date to the post-medieval period and contain significant architectural fabric in the local vernacular style. During the twentieth century there has been agricultural expansion in the form of large prefabricated shed type barns as well as construction on a limited scale of detached properties. Poll tax returns for the 14th century (http://www.wickersleyweb.co.uk/hist/daltonmsr.htm -accessed on 16th Feb 2005) shows over 45 separate householders in Dalton so it is likely there has been some shrinkage of the settlement. Fragmentary legibility of earlier fabric and boundary patterns is possible.",1540,,2003,,446607,393089,4.68,Centroid SK 4660 9308 (MBR: 294m by 305m),SK49SE,446460,392945,446754,393250,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6320,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Certain,HOR-NURS,"Site of Pottery and Glassworks, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"A Glasshouse was set up in Silkstone in the mid 17th century by the Pilmey family which migrated from France in the mid 16th century to work in a Glasshouse in Manchester. The Plimeys were first recorded in Silkstone in 1658 and the Glasshouse is known to be in operation by 1659. There were two glasshouses on the site producing different types of glass. By 1707 only one Glasshouse remained and by 1748 the site had ceased production (Dungworth et al 2006, 160-162). (see Ashurst 1992 for history of South Yorkshire glass) By 1754 a pottery had been established on the site it is known to be manufacturing up to 1821 (Lawrence 1974,144). There are good underground remains of the Glasshouses and pottery on the site (see Centre for Archaeology Reports). The legibility of the industrial complexes is only fragmentary as most of the buildings were cleared in 1964 for the nursery but there are some upstanding buildings related to the pottery. Prior to the glasshouse this area was probably part of the enclosed fields around Silkstone village there is a slight suggestion of reverse s shaped boundaries indicating they may have been farmed in strips.",1964,,2003,,429278,405839,0.29,Centroid SE 2927 0583 (MBR: 109m by 39m),SE20NE,429224,405820,429333,405859,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),BDTYP,Building Type,GLAHS,Glasshouses,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6321,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Certain,HOR-NURS,"Pot House Mill Nursery, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Nursery built on enclosed fields at the edge of Silkstone village which may have been farmed in strips in the medieval period as there is a slight reverse s shape to the field boundaries, however, the pattern is quite irregular so has been recorded a piecemeal enclosure. Legibility of former field boundaries is significant but the fields have been shortened by the modern intrusion of the road to the south of the nursery.",1964,,2003,,429332,405748,4.56,Centroid SE 2933 0574 (MBR: 305m by 279m),SE20NE,429136,405554,429441,405833,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),BDTYP,Building Type,GLAHS,Glasshouses,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6322,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Church Hill, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern infilling along the river behind All Saints Church. Built on the site of the medieval Vicarage and possible Tithe barn (see SMR PIN3814). The first vicarage on this site was ordained in 1284, this building was replaced in 1425 (Atkinson 1993, 1). The vicarage remained until 1809 when it was pulled down although one building remained on the site up to 1855, a new vicarage was built elsewhere in 1825 (Holbrey 1991, 1). A tramway between the collieries at Silkstone Common and the Barnsley Canal was constructed along the western edge of Silkstone Beck in 1809 (Bayliss 1995, 65). This probably led to the destruction of parts of the vicarage. The tramway closed in 1860. The line of the road adjacent to the modern housing corresponds with the route of the tramway. Excavation on this site indicated potential for industrial activity related to the 17th century Glasshouse (HSY6320). There is no legibility for the vicarage in the current housing which overwrites that past landscape features.",1993,,2003,,429191,405826,1.11,Centroid SE 2919 0582 (MBR: 159m by 137m),SE20NE,429074,405729,429233,405866,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6323,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Church Hill continued, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Modern housing built on land which may have been part of the medieval croft plots running off the High Street. The hedge row to the north of the polygon corresponds with the boundary with the vicarage land which is shown on the 1855 map. This gives fragmentary legibility of the former landscape.,1993,,2003,,429084,405703,0.62,Centroid SE 2908 0570 (MBR: 128m by 79m),SE20NE,429020,405663,429148,405742,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6324,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"All Saints Church , SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Documentary records are believed to indicate the presence of a Church on or near this site prior to the Domesday Book (Atkinson 1993, 1). The present building has late 12th century origins but was significantly remodelled externally in the 15th century when the tower was rebuilt (Ryder 1982, 96). Silkstone Church was given to the monks of Pontefract in 1284 at the time of the ordination of a new vicarage (HSY6322) (Holbrey 1991, 1). It is uncertain whether Cawthorne's or Silkstone's church was the mother church for the Wapentake of Staincross. The inclusion in the Domesday Book of a church at Cawthorne and the omission at Silkstone may indicate Cawthorne was primary. However, the Cawthorne's church was later subservient to Silkstone. (Hey 1979, 33). Within this polygon area the remains of the gardens associated with the vicarage, and the Vicarage which was constructed in 1825 to replace the one to the east. There is no legibility of the Saxon church.",1175,?,2003,,429087,405812,1.6,Centroid SE 2908 0581 (MBR: 174m by 153m),SE20NE,429000,405735,429174,405888,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6325,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Estates north of historic Silkstone, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern private detached housing estates rapidly expanding Silkstone. Built on area of fairly irregular enclosure probably of an early date which may have been used as grazing land. Bull Haw Lane runs along the south of the polygon on the western side indicating possible pasture land for cattle. Grassed lane is on the western edge of the polygon and may be the remains of a medieval hollow way. This land may have been part of the medieval open field system as former boundaries surrounding this polygon included some strip fields. There is fragmentary legibility of the former fields as the modern housing overwrites all the boundaries within the polygon. Several of the external boundaries remain however.",1984,,2003,,429020,406042,9.96,Centroid SE 2902 0604 (MBR: 405m by 354m),SE20NE,428818,405865,429223,406219,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6326,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Highfield Cottages, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Line of short terraces, first depicted on 1965 maps, built along the main road which runs north south through Silkstone. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure which may have been early animal enclosures. In the medieval period this area may have been part of the open field system as surrounding fields have a strip form. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosed landscape as the housing respects the earlier road.",1965,,2003,,429092,406091,0.69,Centroid SE 2909 0609 (MBR: 99m by 139m),SE20NE,429043,406021,429142,406160,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6327,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Manor Park, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Post war social housing, first depicted on 1965 maps, on land that was formerly part of Noblethorpe Park. Open cast mining was prevalent in the area from 1942 (Gray 1976, 42) and this estate may have been built to house the workforce. Jonas Clarke, a wiredrawer form Barnsley, bought the Hall in 1775 (HSY6335) (www.a2a.org.uk :-Records of the Clarke Family of Noblethorpe Hall, Silkstone). The park was developed in 1823 by Robert Clarke when the house was rebuilt and ornamental gardens were added (Barnsley Archive Service 1995, 160). There is fragmentary legibility of the former park. The boundary between the housing estate and the school to the east is the former park boundary marked on 1855 maps. Before the development of the park this land may have been part of the medieval crofts along the High Street.",1965,,2003,,428810,405433,4.8,Centroid SE 2881 0543 (MBR: 237m by 325m),SE20NE,428701,405273,428938,405598,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6328,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Silkstone Allotments, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Area of allotments, first depicted on 1965 maps, that probably developed in conjunction with the adjacent housing on Packhorse Green (HSY6329). Built on land that would have been part of the medieval crofts along the High Street. There is fragmentary legibility of the croft enclosure as the allotments are contained within former field boundaries.",1965,,2003,,428807,405932,0.29,Centroid SE 2880 0593 (MBR: 64m by 72m),SE20NE,428775,405896,428839,405968,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6329,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Packhorse Green, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Short terraces (first depicted on 1965 maps) built in the post war period on fields which are likely to have been medieval crofts. There is partial legibility of this landscape as the houses sit within former field boundaries.,1965,,2003,,428910,405913,1.01,Centroid SE 2891 0591 (MBR: 171m by 92m),SE20NE,428825,405867,428996,405959,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY633,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Probable,ENC-ENPRA,Agglomerated Fields to the South of Dalton Magna,,"Major boundary loss in this polygon between 1948 and 1958. Surveyed enclosure shown on 1st edition mapping which indicates this land was enclosed as part of the Dalton Enclosure award of 1797:1800. Placename Ridings lane indicates that this previously unenclosed area may have been cleared (possibly from Carr).",1958,,2003,,446769,392616,30.57,Centroid SK 4676 9261 (MBR: 983m by 750m),SK49SE,446278,392241,447261,392991,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6330,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Martin Croft, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern social housing estate of bungalows built between 1965 and 1984 mapping. Built on land that would have been part of the medieval crofts running perpendicular to the High Street. The place name Martin Croft confirms the presence of crofts. There is only fragmentary legibility of the former crofts as the east west roads follow former field boundaries.",1980,?,2003,,428881,405810,1.3,Centroid SE 2888 0581 (MBR: 145m by 142m),SE20NE,428793,405722,428938,405864,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6331,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Semi detached houses on Martin Croft, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Social housing (first depicted on 1984 maps) built in association with the Martin Croft flats to the south of this polygon. Built on land that would have been part of the crofts running perpendicular to the High Street. There is fragmentary legibility of this as the road to the south of the polygon follows the line of a former field boundary.,1980,?,2003,,428900,405865,0.5,Centroid SE 2890 0586 (MBR: 166m by 65m),SE20NE,428817,405833,428983,405898,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPP,Play Park,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6332,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Modern housing, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern housing part of the large privately built estates to the west of Silkstone. On 1984 mapping this area is shown as part of the Martin Croft social housing estate (HSY6330). The flats within this polygon have since been knocked down and redeveloped as detached homes. Prior to the modern housing this land would have been part of the medieval crofts running perpendicular to the High Street. There is partial legibility of the crofts and the earlier phase of housing as the houses fit within former field boundaries and the most recent housing follows the same road layout as the previous flats.",1990,?,2003,,428854,405719,0.73,Centroid SE 2885 0571 (MBR: 168m by 78m),SE20NE,428770,405680,428938,405758,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6333,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Housing around Sunny Bank Road, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Modern private housing estates expanding Silkstone to the west. Built on strip fields which were probably part of the medieval town fields. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosure pattern with few boundaries remaining on the edges of the housing.,1990,?,2003,,428703,405805,7.4,Centroid SE 2870 0580 (MBR: 284m by 428m),SE20NE,428539,405594,428823,406022,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6334,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Towngate, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Modern private housing estate which is built on land that was probably part of the medieval burgage plots running perpendicular to the High Street. It is uncertain how long these plots would have been. There is fragmentary legibility of the long plots in the external boundaries of the estate.,1990,?,2003,,428851,405665,2.81,Centroid SE 2885 0566 (MBR: 253m by 164m),SE20NE,428724,405583,428977,405747,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6335,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Noblethorpe park, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Jonas Clarke a wiredrawer from Barnsley bought the hall in 1792 (www.a2a.or.uk :-Records of the Clarke Family of Noblethorpe Hall, Silkstone). The Hall itself was rebuilt in 1838 by Robert Clarke who made his money from coal mining in the area. At this time the gardens and parkland were developed (Barnsley Archive Service 1995, 160). The landscape prior to the development of the park is uncertain but Silkstone was a fairly substantial medieval town so the open fields may have stretched this far. However, there is no legibility of these enclosures. The hall has been used as a hotel in the past but is now once again a private residence. The hothouse and the orchards around the hall have not survived.",1823,,2003,,428422,405431,22.54,Centroid SE 2842 0543 (MBR: 718m by 495m),SE20NE,428063,405183,428781,405678,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6336,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Site of Cross Pit, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"1855 maps show the Old Silkstone Colliery, Cross pit, Brickworks and Coke ovens alongside the wagonway which transported coal from the local collieries to Barnsley Canal. These features are no longer marked on 1893 mapping. Prior to the industrial activity this area may have been wooded along Silkstone Beck.",1893,?,2003,,428960,405132,3.05,Centroid SE 2896 0513 (MBR: 156m by 367m),SE20NE,428882,404942,429038,405309,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6337,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Tanyard Wood, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Woodland which is likely to have been managed for wood for tanning. There is a reference to a tanyard at Hilltop in a 1732 marriage settlement (www.a2a.org.uk, Ref:CR491a,b,c) and three spring woods in the area. One of these may be Tanyard Wood, the others Hill Top Wood and Hollow Spring Wood (HSY6317). Most coppice woodland has fallen out of use by the mid 19th century (Jones 1997, 48) and there is no evidence that this site still contains coppiced trees. However, the extent of the woodland has changed little so legibility is partial.",1850,?,2003,,429053,405292,1.32,Centroid SE 2905 0529 (MBR: 211m by 151m),SE20NE,428947,405217,429158,405368,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6338,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"South Yorkshire Buildings, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Terraces built by the South Yorkshire Coal and Iron Company in 1877 (Bayliss 1995,14). Houses along the main road have both front and back gardens. Built on former common which was probably part of the 1809 enclosure award (date English 1985). There is no legibility of the enclosure period fields.",1877,,2003,,429476,404151,0.66,Centroid SE 2947 0415 (MBR: 139m by 141m),SE20SE,429424,404106,429563,404247,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6339,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Allotments around South Yorkshire Buildings, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens surrounding the terraced housing (HSY6338) built by the South Yorkshire Coal and Iron Company in 1877 (Bayliss 1995,14). These allotments are likely to have been a contemporary development. This land was probably enclosed as part of the Parliamentary award of 1809 (date English 1985) prior to this it would have been unenclosed common. There is partial legibility of the enclosures as the allotments fit within former field boundaries although some modern housing has altered this in the south west corner.",1877,,2003,,429517,404148,1.38,Centroid SE 2951 0414 (MBR: 175m by 198m),SE20SE,429410,404049,429585,404247,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY634,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"St Leonards Road Villas, Rotherham",,First appearing on Epoch 4 OS. Smaller villas. Formerly within the grounds of Eastwood House.,1948,?,2003,,443601,393271,1.76,Centroid SK 4360 9327 (MBR: 333m by 169m),SK49SW,443434,393186,443767,393355,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6340,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Site of Noipe Mill, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Site of former water powered mill marked as Nope Mill on 1855 maps. Probably working from 1619 as a Corn Mill. There was also a Bone Mill on this site or very close possibly from the mid 17th century (Umpleby 2000,101). The mill pond is now part of the adjacent field and all that remains of the mill buildings is a scatter of stones so legibility of the water powered sites is fragmentary.",1841,,2003,,428864,404894,0.24,Centroid SE 2886 0489 (MBR: 45m by 86m),SE20SE,428841,404851,428886,404937,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6341,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Blacker Green Dam, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Dam which is shown on map of Jefferys' Survey (1767-1770) (Umpleby 2000,101). Its construction date is unknown as is the original use of the dam. In 1809 the dam was bought by Walter Spencer Stanhope to increase the water supply to Pot House Mill in Silkstone (HSY6319) (ibid,108). The dam survives well and is now reused for fishing.",1767,?,2003,,428547,404554,2.41,Centroid SE 2854 0455 (MBR: 260m by 232m),SE20SE,428417,404438,428677,404670,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6342,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Certain,CMC-CURIN,"Site of Silkstone New Mill, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Silkstone New Mill is first mentioned as a corn mill in a lease in 1740. The mill building and mill pond are marked on 1855 maps but after that date the pond is no longer marked. The mill probably fell out of use in around 1859. (Umpleby 2000,106). The Silkstone bypass has fully obliterated the site of the mill leaving no legibility of the industrial site.",1991,,2003,,428965,405366,0.16,Centroid SE 2896 0536 (MBR: 52m by 55m),SE20NE,428939,405339,428991,405394,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6343,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Junction of Bull Haw Lane and the High Street, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Part of the modern housing estates, first depicted on 1984 maps, that rapidly expanded the north of Silkstone village. Up until the late 20th century this was the northern extent of Silkstone. This portion of the estate was built on 16th to 18th century vernacular buildings. East of the High Street was Highfield House which was a 16th or 17th century timbered house (Mercer 1975, 225). Medieval Silkstone may have extended this far to the north making burgage plots a possibility. There is only fragmentary legibility of the former housing types as the modern estate has over written the house layouts but the houses do respect the earlier roads.",1984,?,2003,,429031,405920,0.69,Centroid SE 2903 0592 (MBR: 104m by 90m),SE20NE,428979,405875,429083,405965,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6344,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Church Terrace, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built along the High street in Silkstone. The layout of the town with residential plots running perpendicular to the central High Street is indicative of a medieval town plan. There is fragmentary legibility of the medieval plots as the current houses are built along the High Street. This short terrace was part of a more extensive area of 18th and 19th century building along the High Street. Most of this has been demolished.",1800,?,2003,,429029,405825,0.12,Centroid SE 2902 0582 (MBR: 39m by 39m),SE20NE,429009,405806,429048,405845,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6345,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Cote Lane, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,Modern housing (first depicted on 1965 maps) built on the piecemeal enclosure of possible medieval open fields. The date of enclosure is uncertain. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosed landscape as the housing sits along the road which is the western edge of the field boundaries.,1965,,2003,,429086,400982,0.53,Centroid SE 2908 0098 (MBR: 84m by 125m),SE20SE,429044,400919,429128,401044,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6346,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Certain,COM-CODIS,"Garage, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,Road Haulage depot (first depicted on 1965 maps) built on piecemeal enclosure of possible medieval open fields. Partial legibility of the enclosures as depot fits within former field boundaries.,1965,,2003,,429214,400942,1.64,Centroid SE 2921 0094 (MBR: 215m by 181m),SE20SE,429106,400852,429321,401033,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6347,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Historic Silkstone, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"18th century housing along the High Street in Silkstone. Polygon also contains pubs and small shops. There has been demolition of parts of terraces and some modern infilling. Housing is built on probable former burgage plots running perpendicular to the High Street. There is partial legibility of these plots as most buildings face onto the road with long thin gardens behind. The Silkstone Wagonway ran along the High Street in the south of the polygon carrying coal from the collieries at Silkstone Common to the Barnsley Canal. This was built in 1809 and closed in 1860. (Bayliss 1995, 65). There are no remains of the route remaining.",1750,?,2003,,429018,405490,2.25,Centroid SE 2901 0549 (MBR: 210m by 359m),SE20NE,428886,405270,429096,405629,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6348,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Former National School, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,National Infants School given by Mrs Sarah Clarke in 1850 (Leach 2007). Building now reused. Built on an area of possible medieval burgage plots which are indicated by the long thin enclosures to the west of the school which are marked on first edition maps. There is no legibility of the former landscape in this polygon.,1850,,2003,,428994,405862,0.2,Centroid SE 2899 0586 (MBR: 52m by 65m),SE20NE,428968,405829,429020,405894,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6349,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Modern rebuilding of High Street, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Mix of detached housing and short terraces first depicted on 1965 maps. These replace the long terraces which probably dated to the mid 18th century. Some buildings survive but most were demolished by 1965 mapping. This was probably an area of burgage plots in the medieval period, indicated by the long thin fields running perpendicular to the High Street which are shown on first edition maps. There is fragmentary legibility of the 18th and early 19th century townscape in the remaining buildings but many of the former housing plots have been overwritten by the detached homes.",1965,,2003,,429028,405673,1.11,Centroid SE 2902 0567 (MBR: 143m by 145m),SE20NE,428956,405600,429099,405745,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY635,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Institutional buildings in the former grounds of Eastwood Hall, Rotherham",,"Modern buildings housing a nursing home and teacher training collegiate dating to the mid 20th century. Built on the site of Eastwood House which is first seen on 1854 mapping. By 1893 maps the extensive grounds of Eastwood House had been reduced by the building of two large detached houses known as Selwood and Cranworth House. Cranworth house, the smaller site of the two remains. The survival of many mature trees from the grounds of Eastwood House gives partial legibility of the past landscape.",1958,,2003,,443880,393310,4.68,Centroid SK 4388 9331 (MBR: 339m by 289m),SK49SW,443710,393165,444049,393454,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6350,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Silkstone Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist Chapels, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Churches which are shown on 1855 mapping. Built on land which may have been medieval burgage plots but there is no legibility of this in the current landscape.,1855,,2003,,428949,405794,0.54,Centroid SE 2894 0579 (MBR: 109m by 98m),SE20NE,428895,405745,429004,405843,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6351,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Silkstone Health Centre, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Modern Health Centre (first depicted on 1984 maps) built on an area of dense 18th century settlement. In the medieval period this was probably and area of burgage plots (this is based on the plan form of the town on early maps). There is no legibility of any of the early landscape.,1980,?,2003,,428982,405802,0.27,Centroid SE 2898 0580 (MBR: 56m by 62m),SE20NE,428954,405771,429010,405833,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6352,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"North and Delf Woods and Oak Nook, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Ancient woodland mainly surviving along the rivers. There has been some loss of woodland in this area. This was probably due to the opencast mining which took place around Whin moor from around 1942 (Gray 1976, 42).",1066,?,2003,,427375,404786,17.44,Centroid SE 2737 0478 (MBR: 1327m by 904m),SE20SE,427076,404334,428403,405238,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY6353,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"High Field Plantation, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Small plantation shown on 1851 mapping. Date of origination uncertain. Planted on irregular sinuous enclosures which are typical of assarted woodland. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape.,1800,?,2003,,427931,404902,1.39,Centroid SE 2793 0490 (MBR: 137m by 168m),SE20SE,427862,404818,427999,404986,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6354,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Certain,ENC-ENASS,"Bray Wood ,HOYLAND SWAINE, Barnsley",,Fields which have been cleared of woodland between 1851 and 1893 mapping. Formerly likely to be ancient woodland. There is significant legibility of the former woodland in the shape of the fields.,1893,,2003,,426866,404582,4.62,Centroid SE 2686 0458 (MBR: 376m by 318m),SE20SE,426678,404423,427054,404741,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6355,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Certain,ENC-ENASS,"Assarts around Silkstone, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Sinuous fields to the south of Silkstone village which are indicative of assarted woodland. There are still wooded areas along the rivers so legibility is significant. There date of origin of the wooded landscape is unknown.,1066,?,2003,,428734,404995,64.3,Centroid SE 2873 0499 (MBR: 1651m by 850m),SE20SE,427909,404577,429560,405427,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6356,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Silkstone open fields, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Area of fields on the edge of the village of Silkstone. Early mapping shows curving narrow fields indicating this was probably an area of medieval open fields. There has been considerable boundary loss but some of the remaining boundaries are sinuous giving partial legibility of the former landscape. Polygon contains several small earthworks along the river to the north which are probably remains of early coal pits. They are marked as earthworks on 1893 maps.",1540,?,2003,,428421,405812,65.6,Centroid SE 2842 0581 (MBR: 1572m by 846m),SE20NE,427943,405602,429515,406448,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6357,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Possible open fields, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Piecemeal enclosure which, in historic mapping, displayed some characteristics of strip fields but is not regular enough to be certain. The field layout has been altered by the intrusion of the modern road but still retains a slight s shaped curve to the boundaries this gives fragmentary legibility of the former landscape. Polygon contains earthworks from a former post-medieval stone quarry.",1540,?,2003,,429129,405587,15.22,Centroid SE 2912 0558 (MBR: 651m by 440m),SE20NE,429008,405276,429659,405716,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6358,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Silkstone Bowling Green, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Bowling Green (first mapped in 1931) built on former assarted land. There is partial legibility of the assarts as the bowling green fits within the former field boundaries.,1931,,2003,,429057,405223,0.61,Centroid SE 2905 0522 (MBR: 121m by 95m),SE20NE,428997,405175,429118,405270,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6359,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Silkstone Cross, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Garage and shops at Silkstone Cross first mapped in 1984. An old shaft is marked on 1893 maps but there is no legibility of this in the current townscape. Prior to this, this land was probably waste alongside the road.",1984,,2003,,428906,405308,0.31,Centroid SE 2890 0530 (MBR: 66m by 62m),SE20NE,428873,405277,428939,405339,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY636,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,"Bishopstoke Court Flats, Rotherham",,Modern flats within the grounds of villa developments built during the late 19th century on parts of the former Eastwood Estate.,1960,?,2003,,444110,393433,1.37,Centroid SK 4411 9343 (MBR: 218m by 144m),SK49SW,444001,393361,444219,393505,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6360,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Silkstone Recreation ground and Cricket ground, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Recreation ground on the site of allotment gardens first noted on maps in 1931. Allotments continued in the north of the polygon until 1938. The fields these recreational areas were built were probably assarted in the medieval period. The date of origin of the woodland is uncertain. There is partial legibility of former field boundaries.",1931,,2003,,428859,405151,2.43,Centroid SE 2885 0515 (MBR: 172m by 253m),SE20NE,428773,405024,428945,405277,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6361,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Silkstone Endowed School, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"There was first a school on this site towards the end of the 17th century which was re-built in the 1840s. The site was taken over by the military during the first world war. (Leach 2007 - 19/04/07). The modern school building (HSY6362) was built in 1939 the old buildings remain, reused as residential properties. In the medieval period this was probably an area of burgage plots (based on the plan-form of the town) there is fragmentary legibility of this townscape as the buildings all face onto the High Street.",1840,,2003,,428915,405401,0.15,Centroid SE 2891 0540 (MBR: 46m by 60m),SE20NE,428894,405379,428940,405439,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6362,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Silkstone Infant and Primary School, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Modern school and playing fields (first mapped in 1938) built on former allotment gardens. In the medieval period there were probably crofts associated with the burgage plots along the High Street on this site. There is no legibility of the crofts but there is fragmentary legibility of the allotments as the school grounds respect the former boundaries to the west of the school.,1938,,2003,,428900,405463,0.77,Centroid SE 2890 0546 (MBR: 94m by 147m),SE20NE,428853,405389,428947,405536,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6363,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Former historic Silkstone, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Small number of houses built between 1965 and 1984 mapping on an area of land towards the bottom of the High Street in Silkstone which was densely populated in the 18th/19th century. These houses were cleared by 1984 leaving large grassed areas which are part of the adjacent schools grounds. In the medieval period this area was probably burgage plots. There is no legibility of the former townscape as so may building have been removed.",1984,,2003,,428954,405466,0.34,Centroid SE 2895 0546 (MBR: 62m by 101m),SE20NE,428923,405416,428985,405517,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6364,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Ancient enclosure, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,Small ancient enclosures focused around scattered farmsteads. Possibly land was wooded prior to enclosure as some of the larger boundaries have patterns suggestive of assarts so legibility of former landscape is fragmentary.,1066,?,2003,,426647,405999,82.83,Centroid SE 2664 0599 (MBR: 1267m by 1373m),SE20NE,426022,405352,427289,406725,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6365,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Probable,ENC-ENESF,"Pashley Green, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,Area of fields which focus around the road junction at Pashley Green. There are a number of disparate farms within the area with several Medieval structures surviving. The enclosures are fairly regular many with boundaries which were probably formed in the 18th century because of their regular shape but they subdivide what are probably the remains of enclosed strip fields. In the medieval period this land would have been farmed in large open fields. There is significant legibility of the medieval landscape as field boundaries have fossilised medieval field patterns and farm buildings have remained.,1540,?,2003,,426223,406812,113.84,Centroid SE 2622 0681 (MBR: 1497m by 1255m),SE20NE,425475,406185,426972,407440,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6366,EXT,Extractive,EXCLA,Clay Pits/ Brickworks,Certain,EXT-EXCLA,"Clough Green clay works, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Large clay works and open spoil heaps which rapidly expanded between 1965 and 1984 mapping to cover an area of ancient piecemeal enclosure. Shuts Hill is marked on historic maps of this area which may indicate that this was an area of open fields in the medieval period (Field 1972, 203). It is uncertain whether these fields would have been associated with the settlement at Cawthorne or another medieval settlement. There is no legibility of these field system in the current extractive site. The works currently produces clay drainage pipes.",1984,,2003,,426985,406823,15.44,Centroid SE 2698 0682 (MBR: 553m by 735m),SE20NE,426709,406443,427262,407178,EXPRO,Extraction Product,CLAY,Clay/ Bricks,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6367,EXT,Extractive,EXCLA,Clay Pits/ Brickworks,Certain,EXT-EXCLA,"Site of early brickworks, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"1851 maps mark a Brick Field on this site. By 1931 it is labelled a Stoneware works. This in now part of a large extractive site (HSY6366). The early Brickworks was built on ancient piecemeal enclosure. The placename 'Shuts' may indicate that there was an open field in this area in the Medieval period (Field 1972, 203). There is no legibility of this under the current extractive site.",1851,,2003,,426997,407082,3.21,Centroid SE 2699 0708 (MBR: 195m by 244m),SE20NE,426900,406960,427095,407204,EXPRO,Extraction Product,CLAY,Clay/ Bricks,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6368,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Former opencast workings, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Area of probable opencast clay workings. Maps up to 1965 show long strip enclosures which were probably part of a medieval field system. By 1984 the current pattern of fields is in place. There have been large areas of opencast working in this area. There is no legibility of the opencast site which has been fully reinstated and there is no legibility of the earlier field systems.",1980,?,2003,,427278,406585,20.82,Centroid SE 2727 0658 (MBR: 519m by 682m),SE20NE,427018,406244,427537,406926,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6369,EXT,Extractive,EXCLA,Clay Pits/ Brickworks,Certain,EXT-EXCLA,"Banks Wood clay pits, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Clay extraction on an area of woodland mapped since 1851. Date of origin of the woodland is uncertain. There is no legibility of the woodland in the current extractive site. These clay pits are associated with the processing plant at Clough Green (HSY6366).",1973,,2003,,427497,405917,6,Centroid SE 2749 0591 (MBR: 328m by 320m),SE20NE,427366,405761,427694,406081,EXPRO,Extraction Product,CLAY,Clay/ Bricks,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY637,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Certain,CMC-CURIN,"Centenary Way, Rotherham",,Late twentieth century urban dual carriageway. Mostly supplanting late 19th century terraced housing of which no legibility survives.,1983,,2003,,442458,393045,8.36,Centroid SK 4245 9304 (MBR: 1093m by 721m),SK49SW,442209,392684,443302,393405,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6370,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Former spoil tip, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Reinstated ground now used for pasture. Formerly an area of tips related to the adjacent clay pits (HSY6369). Prior to the tips most of the polygon was woodland probably of ancient origins. There is fragmentary legibility of the woodland as it has been reinstated or regrown in the east of the polygon.,1990,?,2003,,427821,406076,3.18,Centroid SE 2782 0607 (MBR: 339m by 219m),SE20NE,427651,405967,427990,406186,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6371,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Former opencast site, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,Reinstated land which had opencast clay workings marked on 1965 maps. Prior to this it was an area of irregular and probably ancient enclosure. There is no legibility of the clay pits or the former enclosures.,1980,?,2003,,427737,406283,37.68,Centroid SE 2773 0628 (MBR: 1320m by 523m),SE20NE,427077,406021,428397,406544,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6372,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Whin Moor Plantation, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Ancient woodland (Natural England 2007) which has been managed and replanted at some stage to gain the name plantation but it was probably woodland along the river in antiquity indicated by placenames in the surrounding area containing Royd:- a clearing in woodland (Field 1972,273). The date of origin of this landscape is uncertain.",1066,?,2003,,427177,405850,8.02,Centroid SE 2717 0585 (MBR: 480m by 345m),SE20NE,426937,405677,427417,406022,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY6373,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Will Royd enclosures, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,Fairly regular enclosure possibly of an early date. Previous landscape is unknown.,1066,?,2003,,427148,406014,9.51,Centroid SE 2714 0601 (MBR: 435m by 461m),SE20NE,426931,405783,427366,406244,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6374,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Fields around Bull Haw Hall, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Area of ancient enclosure which consisted of small semi irregular fields before boundary loss took place and some boundaries were straightened. This has lost some of the character of the ancient enclosure but medieval farm buildings remain. The land to the south of the polygon was moorland until the early 19th century making it likely that this area was moorland before enclosure. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). There is no legibility of the moorland.",1066,?,2003,,427774,405839,22.73,Centroid SE 2777 0583 (MBR: 646m by 596m),SE20NE,427451,405541,428097,406137,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6375,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Former assarts, PENISTONE, Barnsley",,"Pre 1965 maps show small irregular fields clearly assarted from the adjacent woodland. Some of this woodland loss has taken place since 1938 but predominantly these would have been early enclosures. The large agglomerated fields give very little legibility of this early character but some boundaries remain providing fragmentary legibility of the previous character. The modern boundary loss may have been due to coal or clay extraction in the area.",1965,,2003,,427357,404968,13.12,Centroid SE 2735 0496 (MBR: 576m by 384m),SE20SE,427069,404776,427645,405160,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6376,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Certain,ENC-ENASS,"Site of Sun Wood, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Marked as woodland on 1851 maps this area of modern assarts has fragmentary legibility as field boundaries follow the edges of former woodland. The date of origin for the woodland is uncertain. Tinkers House sits within a small earlier enclosure within the former wooded area. It is marked on Jefferys map of 1775.",1893,,2003,,427503,404492,9.41,Centroid SE 2750 0449 (MBR: 404m by 455m),SE20SE,427301,404265,427705,404720,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6377,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Parliamentary enclosure, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Surveyed enclosure of Silkstone Common and Blacker Green likely to be part of the Silkstone parliamentary award (date English 1985). No legibility of the commons.,1809,,2003,,428832,404591,23.24,Centroid SE 2883 0459 (MBR: 759m by 591m),SE20SE,428452,404295,429211,404886,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6378,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Lady Royd, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern housing partially under construction on 2002 aerial photographs. Built on land that was part of the unenclosed common in the medieval period. It was probably part of the parliamentary enclosure award of 1809 (date English 1985). The West Silkstone Colliery opened in 1855 and was in operation till 1912. It reopened in 1921 only to be abandoned in 1922 (Gill 2007b). 1931 mapping shows a Barytes and Chemical Works on the site which has been replaced by further mine working and spoil heaps by 1965. The modern housing has removed all traces of the industrial activity on the site but retains the external boundaries which have stayed the same since 1851 maps so legibility is fragmentary.",2001,?,2003,,428850,404208,2.68,Centroid SE 2885 0420 (MBR: 188m by 286m),SE20SE,428756,404065,428944,404351,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6379,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Woodland Rise, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Modern privately built housing (first depicted on 1984 maps) on regular enclosures which area likely to have been part of the Silkstone parliamentary enclosure award of the former commons. There is partial legibility of the enclosures as the housing fits within former boundaries.,1984,,2003,,429010,404289,2.35,Centroid SE 2901 0428 (MBR: 350m by 177m),SE20SE,428835,404201,429185,404378,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY638,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,Blackburn Meadows Nature Reserve,,"Overgrown Sludge beds of former sewerage works, now reverting to scrub / lagoon and jointly in the care of Magna and Sheffield Wildlife Trust.",2001,,2003,,440713,391899,52.45,Centroid SK 4071 9189 (MBR: 1247m by 690m),SK49SW,440103,391555,441350,392245,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6380,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Hall Royd Walk, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Modern detached and semi detached housing built on the surveyed enclosure of Silkstone Common. Probably part of the parliamentary award (date English 1985). There is partial legibility of the former enclosures as the housing resects many of the former boundaries some of which may be historic hedges.,1989,,2003,,429415,404373,5.08,Centroid SE 2941 0437 (MBR: 340m by 332m),SE20SE,429245,404207,429585,404539,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6381,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Miner Welfare, Silkstone Common, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Recreation ground (first depicted on 1931 maps) built for the miners in Silkstone Common. Previously part of the adjacent Hall Royd Wood. There is partial legibility of the woodland as the boundaries of the recreation ground retain the shape of the edge of the former woodland. The trees within this boundary were probably part of the woodland.,1931,,2003,,429558,404310,1.86,Centroid SE 2955 0431 (MBR: 224m by 141m),SE20SE,429446,404240,429670,404381,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6382,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Beacon Court, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Modern detached housing (first depicted on 1984 maps) built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the Silkstone enclosure award of 1809 (date English 1985). Prior to this it is likely to have been part of the commons related to the village of Silkstone. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosures as the housing sits within former enclosure boundaries.,1984,,2003,,429105,404499,0.84,Centroid SE 2910 0449 (MBR: 104m by 148m),SE20SE,429053,404425,429157,404573,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6383,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Moorend Land, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Post war terraced housing (first depicted on 1965 maps) possibly built as social housing. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former commons. There is fragmentary legibility of this landscape as the housing is built along the road which due to its straight shape is probably contemporary with the enclosure. Enclosures were probably part of the Silkstone parliamentary award (date English 1985).,1965,,2003,,429345,404239,0.62,Centroid SE 2934 0423 (MBR: 130m by 125m),SE20SE,429280,404176,429410,404301,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6384,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Silkstone Common Junior and Infant School, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,School (first depicted on 1931 maps) built on surveyed enclosure of former common which was probably part of the Silkstone enclosure award (date English 1985). There is partial legibility of the enclosed landscape as the School boundaries fit within former field boundaries.,1931,,2003,,429266,404195,0.56,Centroid SE 2926 0419 (MBR: 117m by 116m),SE20SE,429208,404137,429325,404253,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6385,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Infilling on Moorend Lane, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Modern individually built detached houses, built between 1965 and 1989 mapping, on an area of surveyed enclosure of former commons. Probably part of the parliamentary award (date English 1985). The houses to the north of the road are built on the allotment gardens associated with the mining houses (HSY6338). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosed landscape as the houses sit along the earlier enclosure period road.",1970,?,2003,,429362,404163,0.88,Centroid SE 2936 0416 (MBR: 146m by 122m),SE20SE,429289,404102,429435,404224,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6386,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Kine Moor, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Area still known as Kine Moor which was marked as moorland on Jefferys map of 1775. Fairly regular enclosure possibly part of the parliamentary award (date English 1985). There is no legibility of the former moorland. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). Several hedge rows have been replaced with fences.",1809,,2003,,427758,404672,29.6,Centroid SE 2775 0467 (MBR: 937m by 822m),SE20SE,427554,404261,428491,405083,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6387,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Warren Royd, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Early maps show this area of enclosure to be made up of very small sinuously bounded fields. These boundaries have been straightened and the former hedgerows replaced with fences at around 1965. The new enclosures have retained fragmentary legibility of the ancient enclosures as they enclose broadly the same area but in a more regular pattern. The placename 'Warren Royd' may indicate use of this land for breeding. The association with rabbits specifically only occurred after the fifteen century (Hey1979, 80). The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1965,,2003,,428045,404694,4.85,Centroid SE 2804 0469 (MBR: 358m by 283m),SE20SE,427866,404553,428224,404836,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BFEN,Fences,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6388,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Whin Moor enclosures, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Regular enclosures of an area of moorland still marked as such on Jefferys map of 1775. Probably part of the parliamentary award (date English 1985). There is no legibility of the former moorland but fragmentary legibility of the Iron Age enclosure in the form of a slight earthwork. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1809,,2003,,427397,405442,13.68,Centroid SE 2739 0544 (MBR: 351m by 666m),SE20NE,427222,405109,427573,405775,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6389,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Ben Bank Road, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing (first depicted on 1893 maps) likely to have been built to house the workers at nearby collieries particularly the Hall Royd Colliery (HSY6389) north of this housing. Built on surveyed enclosure of former commons which was possibly part of the parliamentary enclosure award (date English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of this enclosure period landscape as the housing lines an earlier road. Polygon includes Silkstone Common train station and the pubs around it which date to the same period as the housing.",1893,,2003,,429395,404541,2.5,Centroid SE 2939 0454 (MBR: 579m by 312m),SE20SE,429008,404304,429587,404616,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY639,CMC,Communications,CUVIA,Viaducts/ Aqueducts,Certain,CMC-CUVIA,"Tinsley Viaduct, Sheffield - Site of Meadowhall farm",,Northern most junction of the Tinsley Viaduct (twin deck box girder structure carrying both the M1 motorway and the A631 Trunk Road.) Date from http://www.highways.gov.uk/roads/projects/motorways/m1/tinsley_viaduct/tinsley_2003/ (accessed 03 March 2005).,1968,,2003,,439239,391858,3.01,Centroid SK 3923 9185 (MBR: 220m by 180m),SK39SE,439129,391768,439349,391948,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6390,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Site of Hall Royd Colliery, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Large villas with attached grounds (first depicted on 1989 maps) built on the shafts and spoil heaps from Hall Royd Colliery which was in operation from 1861 to 1928 (Gill 2007b). There are no physical aspects of the colliery site remaining as the land has been fully landscaped. Prior to the sinking of the mine this was an area of piecemeal enclosure, possibly of an early date, on the edge of Silkstone Common. There is no legibility of this landscape.",1989,,2003,,429446,404635,1.66,Centroid SE 2944 0463 (MBR: 169m by 131m),SE20SE,429362,404569,429531,404700,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6391,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Beacon Close, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing (first depicted on 1989 maps) built on an area of piecemeal enclosure which is probably of an early date because the enclosures are cut by the turnpiked road (Ben Bank Road) where the route to Dodworth was straightened, and the earlier road (Hall Royd Lane formerly Green Lane) which is marked on Jefferys 1775 map but is likely to be an early route. There is no legibility of the piecemeal enclosure.",1989,,2003,,429325,404620,0.57,Centroid SE 2932 0462 (MBR: 103m by 91m),SE20SE,429273,404577,429376,404668,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6392,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Around Stone House, Silkstone Common, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Detached houses mostly built by 1965 with some later infilling. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of quite irregular shape possibly of early origin. The field pattern is cut by Ben Bank Road and Green Lane. There is fragmentary legibility of this field pattern as the southern limit of the polygon lies along a former field boundary.",1965,,2003,,429489,404498,1.67,Centroid SE 2948 0449 (MBR: 181m by 172m),SE20SE,429398,404412,429579,404584,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6393,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Hill Top, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Possible position for early settlement at Silkstone Common. A farmstead is mentioned at Hill Top in 1704 (www.a2a.org.uk Ref:CR489) but it seems like a likely place on the edge of the commons for an earlier farmstead to exist. The buildings in this polygon, which were built between 1851 and 1892 mapping, are likely to be related to the nearby colliery possibly houses of supervisors because they are larger than the terraces along Ben Bank Road (HSY6389).",1851,,2003,,429285,404691,1.61,Centroid SE 2928 0469 (MBR: 190m by 176m),SE20SE,429190,404592,429380,404768,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6394,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Hall Royd Lane, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Modern housing (first depicted on 1989 maps) built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of possibly early date. The field boundaries are cut by Hall Royd Lane (formerly Green Lane) which is likely to be an early route.,1989,,2003,,429451,404737,1.03,Centroid SE 2945 0473 (MBR: 182m by 130m),SE20SE,429360,404672,429542,404802,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6395,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Terraces behind post office, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Terraced housing (first depicted on 1931 maps) at the southern end of the Silkstone Common settlement. The Post Office faces onto the main road through the village. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of the commons which was probably part of the Silkstone enclosure award (date English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of this regular enclosure as the houses fit squarely in the corner of a former enclosure.,1931,,2003,,429151,404392,0.15,Centroid SE 2915 0439 (MBR: 59m by 58m),SE20SE,429122,404363,429181,404421,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6396,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Knabbs Lane, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Detached houses (first depicted on 1931 maps) built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former commons. This was probably part of the Silkstone parliamentary enclosure award (date English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosed landscape because the houses sit within former field boundaries on the same orientation.,1931,,2003,,429058,404322,0.24,Centroid SE 2905 0432 (MBR: 83m by 82m),SE20SE,429017,404282,429100,404364,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6397,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Former nursery, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Housing mostly dating to the early 20th century with some later modern infilling. Built on the edge of a 19th century nursery which itself was planted on an area of former commons. There is no legibility of the nursery.,1906,,2003,,429210,404292,0.45,Centroid SE 2921 0429 (MBR: 104m by 103m),SE20SE,429158,404241,429262,404344,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6398,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Large modern houses, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"Large houses (first depicted on 1989 maps) built in local materials built on the site of an earlier single house and its garden which survived till at least 1965. This was an area of surveyed enclosure which was probably part of the Silkstone enclosure award (date English 1985). The boundary to the north of Beacon Bungalow is a former field boundary an may contain original vegetation. This give fragmentary legibility of the former landscape.",1989,,2003,,429167,404559,0.65,Centroid SE 2916 0455 (MBR: 113m by 110m),SE20SE,429111,404504,429224,404614,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6399,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Viewlands, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"1965 mapping shows semi detached housing orientated at a 45 degree angle to the road. This has been demolished and new houses built perpendicular to the road to fit more properties onto the plot of land. This was formerly an area of surveyed enclosure of common land. This was probably as part of the parliamentary award (date English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape as the road follows the line of a former field boundary. The earlier phase of housing is largely over written but one angled land boundary remains in the south west of the polygon.",1990,,2003,,429226,404385,0.94,Centroid SE 2922 0438 (MBR: 130m by 150m),SE20SE,429161,404313,429291,404463,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY64,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,Former Skelbrooke Parkland,Former Parkland of Skelbrooke Hall reused as agricultural fields,"Pre 1950 shown on OS maps as retaining much of specimen planting. Formerly a sinuous drive through an avenue of trees extending from the house (HSY63) to a 'Skelbrooke Lodge' on the A1. Shown up to 1932 on the 25inch OS map but not on 1959 revision. Visible on Cities Revealed aerial photography as a soil mark at SE51601214 Avenue survives as isolated trees to west. Field to north of polygon SE51391237 shows good evidence of surviving Ridge and Furrow. Possible Deserted Medieval Village (see HSY64).",1950,,2003,,451415,412244,28.58,Centroid SE 5141 1224 (MBR: 628m by 733m),SE51SW,451097,411875,451725,412608,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY640,CMC,Communications,CUVIA,Viaducts/ Aqueducts,Certain,CMC-CUVIA,"Tinsley Viaduct, Sheffield - Main Section",,Main section of Tinsley Viaduct - a twin deck box girder bridge which was built in 1968 to carry both the M1 and A631 Trunk roads across two railway lines. Major strengthening works underway 2003-2005 after new European directive on motorway strength. Date from http://www.highways.gov.uk/roads/projects/motorways/m1/tinsley_viaduct/tinsley_2003/ (accessed 03 March 2005).,1968,,2003,,439549,391376,3.39,Centroid SK 3954 9137 (MBR: 523m by 845m),SK39SE,439287,390954,439810,391799,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6400,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Semi detached housing on Viewlands, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Houses in the north west of the polygon have been rebuilt since 1965 maps but most of these properties date to that period. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former commons. This enclosure was probably part of the parliamentary award (date English 1985). There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape.,1965,,2003,,429308,404339,1.37,Centroid SE 2930 0433 (MBR: 180m by 156m),SE20SE,429218,404261,429398,404417,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6401,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Cone Lane, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Modern housing (first depicted on 1965 maps) built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former commons. This was probably enclosed as part of the Silkstone parliamentary award (date English 1985). There is no legibility of the former field boundaries in the current housing.,1965,,2003,,429028,404449,1.34,Centroid SE 2902 0444 (MBR: 126m by 249m),SE20SE,428965,404324,429091,404573,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6402,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Mixed housing, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Predominantly dated to the 1930s with later in filing. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of commons. Probably part of the Silkstone parliamentary award of 1809 (date English 1985). There is no legibility of the former enclosures.,1931,,2003,,429180,404458,1.12,Centroid SE 2918 0445 (MBR: 179m by 144m),SE20SE,429091,404386,429270,404530,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6404,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Tom Royd Wood, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,Possible ancient wood which has expanded to the south west since 1851 over areas of former coal pits.,1066,?,2003,,429512,403048,30.6,Centroid SE 2951 0304 (MBR: 1529m by 1167m),SE20SE,428747,402464,430276,403631,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY6405,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Berry Moor, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,Area of piecemeal enclosure still known as Berry Moor. It is marked as moorland on Jefferys map of 1775 and the enclosure is slightly more straight sided than the surrounding fields. There is no legibility of the former moorland. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1800,?,2003,,429657,403386,16.86,Centroid SE 2965 0338 (MBR: 710m by 521m),SE20SE,429406,403125,430116,403646,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6406,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Former opencast site, Hood Green, STAINBOROUGH, Barnsley",,"Area of surveyed enclosure which is first mapped in 1965. 1938 maps show this to be an area of piecemeal enclosure of earlier assarts. The alterations to the boundaries will be due to opencast mining which was extensive in this area from 1942 when the Directorate of Opencast Coal was created (Gray 1976, 41). There is no legibility of this extractive industry or the earlier enclosures.",1965,,2003,,431030,402522,54,Centroid SE 3103 0252 (MBR: 1150m by 804m),SE30SW,430455,402120,431605,402924,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6407,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Site of Wentworth Silkstone Colliery, STAINBOROUGH, Barnsley",,"Colliery opened in 1856 initially mining the Whin Moor seam (Taylor 2001,80). The site expanded significantly in the 20th century and it was serviced by a mineral railway which is no longer in place. The colliery closed in 1978 (ibid). There are significant remains of the mine workings. The spoil heaps and reservoirs associated with the works remain as do the route of roads within the site. The area is now covered in scrub and plantation woodland. Prior to the mine this landscape was characterised by irregular piecemeal enclosures, probably of an early date. There is fragmentary legibility of these enclosures on the edges of the mine site where the shape of field boundaries has remained but significant legibility of the mine workings.",1990,?,2003,,431218,403513,23.89,Centroid SE 3121 0351 (MBR: 1015m by 715m),SE30SW,430710,403152,431725,403867,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6408,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Intake Crescent, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate (first depicted on 1965 maps) built on an area of regular enclosure which may have been part of the parliamentary enclosure of a small area of commons in Dodworth in 1806 (Sykes 1993, 226). The land was used as allotment gardens from the 1930s. This was probably an area of unenclosed common in the medieval period (see Sykes 1993, 234). There is no legibility of the landscape before the construction of the modern housing.",1965,,2003,,431897,404490,3.86,Centroid SE 3189 0449 (MBR: 264m by 193m),SE30SW,431765,404383,432029,404576,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6409,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Smithy Wood Lane, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate built after 1978 maps on the edge of Dodworth. Built on an area of probable assarts. Sykes (1993, 234, 241) indicated that this area was wooded till the late medieval period. The road name Smithy Wood Lane and the shape of the former field boundaries supports this. There is fragmentary legibility of the sinuous shape of the assarts in the street pattern of the estate boundaries.",1979,,2003,,432115,404536,4.2,Centroid SE 3211 0453 (MBR: 287m by 333m),SE30SW,431972,404370,432259,404703,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY641,CMC,Communications,CUVIA,Viaducts/ Aqueducts,Certain,CMC-CUVIA,"Tinsley Viaduct, Tinsley Roundabout",,"Southern junction of Tinsley Viaduct - a twin deck box girder bridge which was built in 1968 to carry both the M1 and A631 Trunk roads across two railway lines. Major strengthening works underway 2003-2005 after new European directive on motorway strength. Date from http://www.highways.gov.uk/roads/projects/motorways/m1/tinsley_viaduct/tinsley_2003/ (accessed 03 March 2005). Previously Terraced Housing built between 1894 and 1905 OS 25 inch mapping. Likely area of enclosed townfields of Tinsley before this.",1968,,2003,,439971,390729,6.61,Centroid SK 3997 9072 (MBR: 396m by 501m),SK39SE,439772,390479,440168,390980,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6410,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Fields around East Field Lane, THURGOLAND, Barnsley",,"Regular enclosures running off East Field Lane. A possible area of former waste along the road, which is marked as enclosed on Jefferys map of 1775. There is no legibility of the unenclosed landscape. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1750,?,2003,,429952,402891,38.88,Centroid SE 2995 0289 (MBR: 1012m by 889m),SE20SE,429446,402447,430458,403336,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6411,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Historic Gilroyd, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Modern social housing estate built on the south of Dodworth between 1965 and 1978 mapping. This portion of the estate overwrites the late 19th century terraced housing at Gilroyd. This was probably a mining village associated with the Wentworth Silkstone Colliery (HSY6407). There is fragmentary legibility of this earlier phase of settlement as the modern housing has kept the alignment of streets from the terraces, but the location of these streets is not exactly the same as the modern buildings are given more gardens. Before the building of the hamlet at Gilroyd this land was an area of irregular piecemeal enclosure on the edge of the river. This was probably enclosed as part of squatter settlement at the far edges of Dodworth township on an area of former commons. Sykes (1993, 234) indicates that this was likely to be a mix of scrub and marshland in the medieval period.",1978,,2003,,432616,404625,1.09,Centroid SE 3261 0462 (MBR: 136m by 143m),SE30SW,432548,404554,432684,404697,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6412,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Gilroyd, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate (first depicted on 1978 maps) associated with the mining industry in the area. Built on an area of irregular piecemeal enclosure of former commons. The outlying farms around the town are likely to date from the 12th to 14th century built on areas of commons and waste (Sykes 1993, 240-241). There is fragmentary legibility of these enclosed fields in the boundaries of the estate, which retain their former shape, but all internal field patterns have been overwritten by the housing.",1978,,2003,,432240,404646,17.97,Centroid SE 3224 0464 (MBR: 914m by 493m),SE30SW,431753,404399,432667,404892,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6413,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Allotments off South Street, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens (first depicted on 1906 maps) associated with the miners' settlements around Dodworth. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure likely to have been part of the late medieval farm at Saville Hall (Sykes 1993, 240-241). This would have been part of the commons associated with Dodworth in the early medieval period (ibid, 234). There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1906,,2003,,431698,404725,0.72,Centroid SE 3169 0472 (MBR: 162m by 77m),SE30SW,431617,404687,431779,404764,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6414,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Former settlement on Smithy Wood Lane, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estates (first depicted on 1978 maps) built over earlier settlement that developed along Smithy Wood Lane from at least the mid 19th century, possibly earlier. Sykes (1993, 234) indicated this land was wooded in the medieval period. There is no legibility of the earlier housing or the enclosed landscape.",1978,,2003,,431918,404605,1.27,Centroid SE 3191 0460 (MBR: 247m by 154m),SE30SW,431794,404528,432041,404682,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6415,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Farms around Dodworth, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Piecemeal enclosure of land that was likely to have been commons in the medieval period (Sykes 1993, 234). Enclosures centred on a number of farms on the edge of Dodworth, which were probably created between the 12th and 14th centuries (ibid, 240). There are some sinuous boundaries which may indicate some assarting within this polygon. There is no legibility of the former commons. Polygon contains House Carr Colliery, also known as Huskar. Probably built at around the same time as Moor End Colliery (HSY6305) as the mine is at the base of the inclined plane joining the mines to the wagon way at Silkstone Common, which was built around 1830 (Leach 2007). Huskar Colliery is known for a fatal flooding that occurred in 1838 when a number of children died. There is no remaining sign of the shafts themselves but a spoil heap remains for the mine workings.",1200,?,2003,,430365,404354,226.74,Centroid SE 3036 0435 (MBR: 3423m by 1637m),SE30SW,429506,403535,432929,405172,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6416,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Dodworth open field, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Area of piecemeal enclosure of former open fields which suffered substantial boundary loss in the late 20th century. The exact date of enclosure is uncertain but after the dissolution of the monastery in 1540 the Crown sold off areas of former monastic lands which were gradually enclosed by the dominant land owners in the area (Sykes 1993, 237). There has been some boundary loss since 1855 and the now dismantled railways and new roads have cut through the field patterns in the south of the polygon. There is no legibility of the open fields as they were not enclosed in strips. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosure pattern prior to agglomeration.",1983,,2003,,430626,405208,61.81,Centroid SE 3062 0520 (MBR: 1179m by 1198m),SE30NW,430040,404609,431219,405807,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6417,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Dodworth Golf Course, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Golf course (first depicted on 1931 maps) built on an area of piecemeal enclosure around Fall Head and Field Head farms, which are likely to be medieval farms built on the outskirts of Dodworth on wastes and commons probably dating to the 12th to 14th century (Sykes 1993, 240). There is significant legibility of this enclosed landscape as farm buildings and some field boundaries survive and there are areas of preserved ridge and furrow within the golf course.",1931,,2003,,430075,406169,37.56,Centroid SE 3007 0616 (MBR: 1191m by 826m),SE30NW,429814,405756,431005,406582,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6418,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Dodworth Business Park, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Business park on the north west of Dodworth made up of large metal buildings and landscaped grounds. Probably built after the closure of the adjacent Dodworth Colliery in 1987 (Taylor 2001,65). Built on former strip fields that were part of Dodworth's medieval townfields. This area was known as the Cliffe Field (Sykes 1993, 227). There is no legibility of these enclosures. Elmhirst Lane is the route of the former ancient salt route through Dodworth, predating the enclosures. The turnpiked road altered the route and cut through the enclosed fields.",1990,?,2003,,430756,405799,11.95,Centroid SE 3075 0579 (MBR: 518m by 421m),SE30NW,430497,405589,431015,406010,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6419,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Former Dodworth Colliery, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Business park built after the closure of Dodworth Colliery in 1987. The site was originally known as Church Lane pit when it was sunk in 1850 and later was known as Old Silkstone Colliery. It became known as Dodworth Colliery when it was nationalised in 1947. (Taylor 2001, 65). There is no legibility of the mine workings in this polygon as all buildings have been removed and the land has been landscaped around the business park. The mine was built on enclosed strip fields that were part of the medieval townfield. There is no legibility of these enclosures.",1990,?,2003,,431129,405708,14.89,Centroid SE 3112 0570 (MBR: 516m by 560m),SE30NW,430886,405428,431402,405988,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY642,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Meadowhall Shopping Centre (site of Parkers Wheel, Brightside Paper Mill)",,"Meadowhall Shopping Centre built in post modern style. Construction of the shopping centre has destroyed most above ground traces of Hadfields 1897 East Hecla Works. Hadfield was prominent in the development of Alloy Steels especially Manganese Steel which was produced by the quenching in water of steel at a 1000 degrees C. This was used first in railway wheels, crossings and digging machines but with the advent of the first world war its potential for use in armour piercing shells, tank treads and helmets. Later inventions included Silicone Steel which was used in electrical transformers. (Bayliss 1995, 33) & (www.tilthammer.com/bio/hadf.html - updated 2003) On the 19th century mapping this area of the meadowhall complex was the water powered complex of Parker Wheel / aka Brightside Paper Mill (Crossley 1989, 23). This mill is first recorded in 1604 and was alternately a grinding wheel, tilt forge, paper mill, flour mill, forge (again) and rolling mill. In ruins by 1895 (ibid.) nb. The River Don was straightened at this point (around 1920) apparently to make room for expansion on the Hadfield works. The present weir in the river relates to this phase rather than the earlier mill and may have been built to provide a steady flow of water to the steelworks for industrial processes.",1990,,2003,,439117,391099,4.07,Centroid SK 3911 9109 (MBR: 247m by 335m),SK39SE,438994,390931,439241,391266,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6420,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Dodworth Colliery, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Enclosed fields on the spoil heap associated with Dodworth Colliery (HSY6419) that is still a dominant mound with some scrub growth on the east side so legibility is significant. New field boundaries have been created on the west side, which is now reused for agricultural purposes. The spoil heap was built up on an area of strip enclosures that were part of the town's open field system in the medieval period. These field boundaries were still visible over much of this polygon on 1938 maps. There is now no legibility of these enclosures.",1990,?,2003,,431222,406379,48.67,Centroid SE 3122 0637 (MBR: 810m by 1362m),SE30NW,430817,405698,431627,407060,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6421,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Hugset Wood, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Hugset wood is known to be the location of ironstone mines from at least 1607 when it is mentioned in a mining lease (Bayliss 1995, 19). It continued to be mined for ironstone and coal, which is probably the cause of the major replanting that has taken place and the reduction in size of the woodland since 1855. The site has been substantially replanted with conifers but some of the natural woodland remains so legibility is significant. This area was heavily wooded in the medieval period and the woods would have been a valuable resource in their own right as well as for mining. There were several tanning yards around Dodworth, which required oak bark, and large amounts of charcoal would have been needed for the iron smelting furnaces at Stainborough (Sykes 1993, 234).",1950,?,2003,,430295,406793,54.63,Centroid SE 3029 0679 (MBR: 870m by 1050m),SE30NW,429860,406268,430730,407318,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6422,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Certain,COM-COWAR,"Fall Bank Industrial Estate, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Industrial estate with large metal shed buildings (first depicted on 1965 maps) built on an area of former enclosed strip fields. These were part of the medieval townfield known as Cliffe Field (Sykes 1993, 227). There is no legibility of the former enclosures.",1965,,2003,,430858,405429,14.29,Centroid SE 3085 0542 (MBR: 595m by 369m),SE30NW,430561,405245,431156,405614,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6423,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Houses off Baslow Crescent, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Modern privately built housing estate (first depicted on 1983 maps) consisting of a mix of detached and semi-detached properties. Probably housed miners from Dodworth colliery. Built on an area of strip fields that would have formed from the medieval town field (Sykes 1993, 241). There is no legibility of these enclosures in the layout of the housing.",1983,,2003,,431229,405195,6.49,Centroid SE 3122 0519 (MBR: 366m by 348m),SE30NW,431046,405021,431412,405369,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6424,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Mitchelson Avenue, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Planned estate (first depicted on 1931 maps) probably built for workers at the adjacent colliery. Built on an area of strip fields that would have been formed from the medieval open fields around Dodworth (Sykes 1993, 241). There is no legibility of this enclosed landscape.",1931,,2003,,431392,405515,9.01,Centroid SE 3139 0551 (MBR: 392m by 416m),SE30NW,431191,405307,431583,405723,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6425,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Gate Crescent, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Private housing estate (first depicted on 1938 maps) built on an area of enclosed strip fields that are marked as North field on the Dodworth tithe map (copy in Sykes 1993, 227). They would have been part of the townfield system in the medieval period. There is partial legibility of these enclosures as the estate mostly fits within one of these strips and the rear garden boundaries to the east and west of the polygon follow former hedgerows.",1938,,2003,,431987,405687,3.23,Centroid SE 3198 0568 (MBR: 237m by 296m),SE30NW,431869,405539,432106,405835,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6426,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Queen's Drive and South Crescent, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Private housing estate (first depicted on 1965 maps) built on an area of enclosed strip fields, which were part of the medieval town field known as North Field (Sykes 1993, 227). There is partial legibility of this enclosed landscape as the boundaries of the back gardens on the east and west of the polygon follow earlier hedgerows.",1965,,2003,,431936,405450,4.62,Centroid SE 3193 0545 (MBR: 293m by 315m),SE30NW,431790,405292,432083,405607,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6427,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Water Royd Drive, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Modern private detached housing estate (first depicted on 1965 maps) built over a large area to the east of Dodworth. Large family properties built to take advantage of the close connection to the M1. Built on an area of enclosed strip fields which were part of North Field, one of Dodworth's medieval open fields (Sykes 1993, 227). There is fragmentary legibility of these strips in the external boundaries of the estate, which correspond with former field boundaries, but because the estate was developed on such a large scale no internal boundaries remain within the polygon.",1983,,2003,,432111,405275,20.04,Centroid SE 3211 0527 (MBR: 642m by 773m),SE30NW,431790,404889,432432,405662,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6428,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Strafford Walk, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate of bungalows (first depicted on 1965 maps) built on the crofts associated with the former medieval farms along the High Street. This planned town layout was probably a consequence of the granting of the township to the Monastery of St John in around 1090 (Sykes 1993, 233-234). There is fragmentary legibility of the crofts as the house boundaries to the west of the polygon follow the line of a former boundary.",1965,,2003,,431774,404869,3.24,Centroid SE 3177 0486 (MBR: 201m by 246m),SE30SW,431673,404746,431874,404992,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6429,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Extention to Strafford Walk, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Detached housing estate of bungalows expanding the slightly earlier estate to the east of the polygon (first depicted on 1978 maps). Built on an area of former medieval crofts (Sykes 1993, 234) who's plan form was still very clear prior to the construction of this housing. There is fragmentary legibility of the former property boundaries on the east and west edges of the polygon.",1978,,2003,,431482,404895,3.39,Centroid SE 3148 0489 (MBR: 264m by 292m),SE30SW,431450,404749,431714,405041,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY643,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,Meadowhall Centre,,"Meadowhall Shopping Centre built in post modern style. Construction of the shopping centre has destroyed most above ground traces of Hadfields 1897 East Hecla Works. Hadfield was prominent in the development of Alloy Steels especially Manganese Steel which was produced by the quenching in water of steel at a 1000 degrees centigrade. This was used first in railway wheels, crossings and digging machines but with the advent of the first world war its potential for use in armour piercing shells, tank treads and helmets. Later inventions included Silicone Steel which was used in electrical transformers. (Bayliss 1995, 33) (www.tilthammer.com/bio/hadf.html - updated 2003) Previous map and archival research by Scurfield (1986) indicates that this area was valley floor meadows until construction of the shopping centre.",1990,,2003,,439210,390937,30.98,Centroid SK 3921 9093 (MBR: 798m by 664m),SK39SE,438811,390605,439609,391269,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6430,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Former allotments, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Detached housing estate of bungalows expanding the slightly earlier estate to the east of the polygon (first depicted on 1978 maps). Built on allotment gardens that date back at least as far as 1855, when they are marked on maps, but they may date back to the enclosure of commons in the area. The allotments fitted within former medieval crofts (Sykes 1993, 234) who's plan form was still very clear prior to the construction of this housing. There is no legibility of the long thin enclosures which existed prior to the construction of the housing estate.",1978,,2003,,431554,404906,1.52,Centroid SE 3155 0490 (MBR: 129m by 232m),SE30SW,431490,404790,431619,405022,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6431,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Rose Hill Drive, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate (first depicted on 1984 maps) built on an area of medieval crofts that ran off the High Street (Sykes 1993, 234). There is fragmentary legibility of these long thin enclosures in the external limits of the housing, which respect former boundaries, but there is no legibility of the former boundaries within the pattern of the housing.",1984,,2003,,431835,405214,1.1,Centroid SE 3183 0521 (MBR: 91m by 200m),SE30NW,431789,405114,431880,405314,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6432,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Wentworth Castle, STAINBOROUGH, Barnsley",,"The Everingham's built Stainborough Hall in c.1567 from the stone from the recently dissolved Priory at Monk Bretton. Thomas Cutler bought the house in 1596 and pulled down the hall to build a new one (Ashurst 1966, 121). Thomas Wentworth bought the estate in 1708 and commissioned an even larger house and developed the gardens and surrounding parkland, in part to impress a rival branch of the family at Wentworth Woodhouse (English Heritage 2001). The estate was sold in 1948 and the house is now used as an adult education centre. Stainborough was a medieval manor that probably had an associated settlement of which there is no current trace. On a c.1730 estate map (copy in Wentworth Castle and Stainborough Park Heritage Trust 2006 - accessed 3/04/07) one of the fields is marked as Town Ing and the layout of the fields is suggestive of an enclosed townfield. This may be an indicator that the park has been built over a former settlement. There is fragmentary legibility of this field pattern in the modern landscape with some field boundaries remaining. It has been suggested that the 18th century folly Stainborough Castle was built on the remains of an Iron Age enclosure. There is documentary evidence for a ruined structure on this site before the construction of the castle (Ashurst 1991, 34) and it is possible this was the remains of a medieval manor house.",1708,,2003,,432291,402911,168.78,Centroid SE 3229 0291 (MBR: 1804m by 1809m),SE30SW,431370,402077,433174,403886,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6434,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Area of opencast mining, STAINBOROUGH, Barnsley",,"Remnants of woodland and fields that are part of Stainborough Park. The landscape in its current condition is the result of open cast mining (probably coal), which took place on this land after Stainborough Park was sold in 1948 (English Heritage 2001), leading to significant loss of woodland and field boundaries. The formal parklands were developed around Stainborough Hall after the estate was bought by Thomas Wentworth in 1708 (Ashurst 1991,33). During its time as parkland this area has been utilised for small scale industrial activities. There was coal mining activity within this polygon from the 19th century and the woods were used for timber and bark production (Wentworth Castle and Stainborough Park Heritage Trust 2006 - 2/04/07). There was also ironstone mined (Bayliss 1995, 19). The woodland was probably in place before the construction of the parkland. There is no legibility of the opencast workings as the land was fully reinstated. There is, however, fragmentary legibility of former parkland as remnants of woodland remain and the boundary of the parkland edge is retained in the current field boundaries.",1980,?,2003,,432390,402193,59.52,Centroid SE 3239 0219 (MBR: 1246m by 1474m),SE30SW,431969,401920,433215,403394,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6435,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"East Pilley, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,Modern housing estate (first depicted on 1965 maps) expanding Pilley. Probably built because of the proximity to the collieries at Rockingham and Wharncliffe Silkstone. The houses were built on an area of enclosed strip fields that would have been part of the open fields around Pilley in the medieval period. There is fragmentary legibility of these enclosures as the east end of Worsborough View follows the line of a former enclosure.,1965,,2003,,433629,400619,6.54,Centroid SE 3362 0061 (MBR: 364m by 332m),SE30SW,433447,400453,433811,400785,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6437,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Park Drive, STAINBOROUGH, Barnsley",,"Housing (first depicted on 1965 maps) on an area of former parkland. The character of this area is dominated by 20th century housing but there was a pub and some houses here in the mid 19th century, which remain. This land was part of Stainborough Park which was developed after 1708 (see HSY6434) (Ashurst 1991,33). Prior to this it may have been an area of enclosed townfields. A 1730 estate map (on Wentworth Castle and Stainborough Park Heritage Trust 2006 - accessed 3/04/07) names this field Smithy Field which is likely to be a reference to the bloomery site just to the north of this polygon (see HSY6438). There is partial legibility of the ornamental landscape as ponds which were part of the park remain and the housing sits within the boundary of the parkland.",1965,,2003,,432502,403809,4.51,Centroid SE 3250 0380 (MBR: 374m by 217m),SE30SW,432315,403654,432689,403871,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6438,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Lowe Reservoir, STAINBOROUGH, Barnsley",,"There was a bloomery near to this site between 1678 and 1727. This was powered from a reservoir within this polygon which was about 360m by 75m. (Umpleby 2000,176). A map of Stainborough estate from 1730 (on Wentworth Castle and Stainborough Park Heritage Trust 2006 - accessed 4/05/07) shows the smithy pond developed into an ornamental lake. In 1823 it was proposed to enlarge the reservoir for the Dove and Dearne Canal company. This application was refused but later accepted. The reservoir was expanded to the full size of this polygon in 1846. It was drained shortly after because mines under Vernon-Wentworth's land were flooded. (Umpleby 2000,176-7). In 1855 Stafford Colliery was opened (Gill 2007b). By 1893 mapping the base of the former reservoir is partially filled with spoil. This infilling continued till the mine closed in 1935. The site is now partially covered in scrub but the shape of the former reservoir is still visible so legibility is partial.",1990,?,2003,,431579,403949,9.21,Centroid SE 3157 0394 (MBR: 875m by 224m),SE30SW,431405,403837,432280,404061,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6439,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXDSH,"Strafford Colliery, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Strafford colliery opened in 1855 and mining continued till 1935. After this the site continued as a pumping station until ceasing to operate in 1988 (Gill 2007b). Maps show a brick yard, kilns and coke ovens on site from 1898. During its use the spoil from the mine was used to infill the former reservoir adjacent to the mine (HSY6438). The colliery was built on an area of very irregular enclosure which belonged to Saville Hall, a medieval farmstead which was probably created between the 12th and 14th century by enclosing former commons (Sykes 1993, 240-1). There is no legibility of these enclosure as the mine has restructured the landscape. Also the railway line the north of the mine cut through many field boundaries.",1855,,2003,,432073,404105,9.72,Centroid SE 3207 0410 (MBR: 778m by 327m),SE30SW,431684,403942,432462,404269,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY644,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,Blackburn Meadows Sewage Farm,,"First depicted on the 1894 OS 25 inch to the mile survey at the western end of this polygon. Over the 20th century these stretch to the present extents of this polygon and beyond to the area to the east, now a nature reserve.",1894,,2003,,439830,391808,29.47,Centroid SK 3983 9180 (MBR: 860m by 724m),SK39SE,439394,391459,440254,392183,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6440,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Stainborough Mill, STAINBOROUGH, Barnsley",,"The first documented reference to an water grist mill known as New Mill at Stainborough was in 1740. The mill continued in use till at least 1881 when a miller was recorded at in the area. A 1890-1 map shows the spoil heaps from Strafford Colliery (HSY6439) filling in most of the former reservoir upstream from the mill. The head race is gone as is the pond immediately adjacent to the mill building. The mill building was converted into cottages at this time. (Umpleby 2000, 179). Prior to the construction of the mill this was an area of small piecemeal enclosure of an uncertain date.",1740,,2003,,432587,404029,0.93,Centroid SE 3258 0402 (MBR: 510m by 151m),SE30SW,432277,403973,432787,404124,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6441,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOSEM,"Site of Bark Mill, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Site of a Bark mill and adjacent tanyard. The bark mill is would have been in use between around 1619 and 1846. (Umpleby 2000, 111). The tanyard is marked on modern maps but it is uncertain when it fell out of use. The tanning industry in Dodworth was probably managed by the Monks of Pontefract in the medieval period. They leased assarted land on the edges of the township including the nearby Fall Head. After the dissolution of the monasteries much of this land was sold to tanning families. (Sykes 1993, 234-7). The woodland which has grown over the site of the Bark Mill was probably present along the river in the medieval period. Proximity to woodland would have been desirable for the industry. There is very little physical remains of the mill site consisting of a scatter of stones. There is, however, significant legibility of the earlier woodland as the site has over grown naturally.",1847,?,2003,,429887,406287,0.2,Centroid SE 2988 0628 (MBR: 57m by 69m),SE20NE,429858,406253,429915,406322,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6442,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Tanyard Spring Wood, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Woodland along the river which has probably been present since at least the medieval period probably earlier. The wood was utilised for bark by a local Bark mill and tanyard which was working from around 1619 to 1846 (Umpleby 2000, 111). There are no known coppiced trees remaining but the wood has probably changed little in shape so legibility is partial. The woodland has halved in size since 1965.",1847,?,2003,,429836,406362,1.81,Centroid SE 2983 0636 (MBR: 311m by 247m),SE20NE,429680,406238,429991,406485,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6443,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Site of Silkstone Low Mill, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Site of a corn mill which had two ponds associated with it. Dating from around 1767 this mill fell out of use after 1846. The mill itself has been knocked down by 1850 but the mil ponds remain. (Umpleby 2000, 113). The southern pond is first to be filled by 1898, the northern pond remains till 1906. The land is now mostly pasture but there is partial legibility of the mill site as the trees which surrounded the ponds remain. Before the construction of the mill this land was made up of piecemeal enclosure which probably occurred in the early medieval period when farms were assarted out of the common land around Dodworth (Sykes 1993, 240-1).",1906,,2003,,429577,406514,0.98,Centroid SE 2957 0651 (MBR: 205m by 394m),SE20NE,429475,406317,429680,406711,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6444,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Silkstone Low Mill Furnace, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Partially derelict remains of a blast furnace which was in operation from the mid 18th century to 1855. (Umpleby 2000, 115). The tail race is partially revealed after excavation and the building survives quite well. The furnace was converted to the use of coke rather than charcoal at an unknown date (Crossley 1990, 116). The forge was built on fields which would have been assarted out of the commons in the early medieval period possibly between the 12th and 14th century (Sykes 1993, 240-1). There is no legibility of the former enclosures.",1750,?,2003,,429634,406761,0.28,Centroid SE 2963 0676 (MBR: 44m by 229m),SE20NE,429612,406714,429656,406943,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6445,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Fields round Fall Head, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Fields which have lost a lot of boundaries by 1965 mapping. Formerly an area of piecemeal enclosure of former commons. The land was probably brought under cultivation between the 12th and 14th century. Fall Head and Field Head are likely to be early settlements. The term 'head' probably indicates they developed on the outskirts of the settlement at Dodworth (Sykes 1993, 240-1). Old maps showed that the field boundaries were slightly s curved indicating that the land was under cultivation around about the medieval period. There is fragmentary legibility of the former boundaries now many have been removed.",1965,?,2003,,430049,406331,57.31,Centroid SE 3004 0633 (MBR: 1399m by 1150m),SE30NW,429349,405756,430748,406906,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6446,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Moor Leys Wood, Worsborough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of former woodland which has all but disappeared by 1965 mapping. This was probably due to opencast mining on the site. The woodlands around Stainborough park were mined around this period (see HSY6434). The date of origin for the former woodland is uncertain. There is fragmentary legibility of the former woodland as a small area of woods remains they have regenerated since 1938 when the edges of the wood had turned to scrub.",1965,,2003,,433411,402514,13.54,Centroid SE 3341 0251 (MBR: 526m by 500m),SE30SW,433148,402264,433674,402764,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6447,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Low View and Naylor Grove, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,Modern terraced bungalows (first depicted on 1983 maps) built on an area of medieval crofts which ran perpendicular to the High Street (Sykes 1993). The fields had changed little in form before the building of these houses. There is no legibility of the croft fields in the layout of the houses.,1983,,2003,,431613,405044,1.71,Centroid SE 3161 0504 (MBR: 230m by 155m),SE30NW,431498,404967,431728,405122,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6448,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Miners welfare recreation ground, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Playing fields (first depicted on 1931 maps) on land that was formerly part of the medieval crofts associated with the farms along the High Street (Sykes 1993). There is fragmentary legibility of the former croft pattern as the playing fields broadly follow the same alignments but the boundaries have been shifted and straightened. The recreation ground was developed at the same tine the housing at Mitchelson Avenue was built (HSY6424).",1931,,2003,,431670,405334,4.02,Centroid SE 3167 0533 (MBR: 214m by 298m),SE30NW,431576,405191,431790,405489,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6449,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Dodworth Primary School, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"School built by 1965 mapping, at a time when Dodworth expands with large modern housing estates. Built land that was part of the medieval crofts associated with the farms along the High Street (Sykes 1993). There is fragmentary legibility of this fieldscape as the plot is orientated the same way as the former fields. There has been some alteration to the actual boundary since 1855.",1965,,2003,,431583,405416,2.02,Centroid SE 3158 0541 (MBR: 130m by 289m),SE30NW,431518,405272,431648,405561,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY645,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Terraced Housing, Tinsley",,"Grid Iron Terraced Housing, first depicted on the 1923 OS along with the development of the Templeborough complex. Neighbourhood has lost a number of facilities in the later 20th century including sports facilities in the park and local churches and cinema. The pre-industrial core of Tinsley village appears to have been to the south along Town Street / Bawtry Road. An important centre of the industrial settlement was lost when demolished to make way for the southern most junction of the Tinsley Viaduct. 1851 OS shows very clear pattern of northernmost townfield of Tinsley (of which little legibility survives) -clear reverse s pattern.",1923,,2003,,440099,391041,20.9,Centroid SK 4009 9104 (MBR: 578m by 696m),SK49SW,439810,390708,440388,391404,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6450,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Thornely Avenue, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,Semi-detached housing (first depicted on 1931 maps) which was probably built to house workers at the adjacent mine. Built on an area of enclosed strip fields which would have been part of the medieval townfields of Dodworth in the medieval period (Sykes 1993). There is partial legibility of the former fields as the east and west boundaries of the polygon correspond with former field boundaries.,1931,,2003,,431720,405712,1.41,Centroid SE 3172 0571 (MBR: 118m by 178m),SE30NW,431661,405623,431779,405801,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6451,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"North Field, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Small group of terraced houses (first depicted on 1894 maps) built around a courtyard. Most of these buildings survive although some have been replaced with modern housing. This site was quite far from the village at the time the buildings were constructed and may have been located here because of an established well which is marked on 1855 maps. These were probably miners houses as miners cottages were being built in the late 19th century in the area (Jones 2003,146-7). The houses south of Barnsley road area slightly later. The houses were built on part of the enclosed town field (Sykes 1993) known as the North Field. There is fragmentary legibility of this as the housing is orientated along the former strip enclosures.",1894,,2003,,431835,405738,0.5,Centroid SE 3183 0573 (MBR: 118m by 73m),SE30NW,431792,405698,431910,405771,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6452,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Castle View, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Predominantly semi-detached housing (first depicted on 1931 maps) built along Barnsley road on an area of former enclosed strip fields which would have been part of the townfields around Dodworth in the medieval period (Sykes 1993). There is no legibility of the strip enclosures as the housing follows the line of the road rather than the orientation of the fields. The houses to the east were built first but by 1938 the full row had been built.",1931,,2003,,431987,405799,1.47,Centroid SE 3198 0579 (MBR: 264m by 202m),SE30NW,431834,405668,432098,405870,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6453,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"North Field allotments, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,Allotments (first depicted on 1906 maps) which have expanded to cover a greater area since their foundation in 1906. This has meant that a field boundary within the area has survived to provide fragmentary legibility of the former strip fields. These strips were enclosed out of the medieval open townfields which were on this site (Sykes 1993).,1906,,2003,,431865,405807,0.97,Centroid SE 3186 0580 (MBR: 269m by 75m),SE30NW,431731,405770,432000,405845,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6454,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Stone Haven, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Modern villa properties (first depicted on 1984 maps) built on former allotment gardens. These were originally areas of enclosed strip fields which, in the medieval period, were part of the medieval townfield (Sykes 1993). There is only fragmentary legibility of the former strip fields where the road remains. Most of the character of the strips was removed when the railway along the north of the polygon was built across the former field boundaries.",1984,,2003,,431506,405695,2.16,Centroid SE 3150 0569 (MBR: 344m by 201m),SE30NW,431334,405594,431678,405795,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6455,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Certain,COM-CODIS,"Lorry depot, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,Lorry depot (first depicted on 1965 maps) built on an area of enclosed strip fields. This would have been part of the medieval townfields of Dodworth (Sykes 1993). There is partial legibility of the strip enclosures as the depot fits within former enclosure boundaries and respects the route of the road.,1965,,2003,,431626,405690,0.86,Centroid SE 3162 0569 (MBR: 98m by 151m),SE30NW,431577,405614,431675,405765,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6456,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Brooklands, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,Large modern hotel which has been rebuilt since 1983 mapping. Built on an area of former strip enclosures which were part of the medieval open field system (Sykes 1993). There is no legibility of the enclosures.,1983,,2003,,431708,405543,2.02,Centroid SE 3170 0554 (MBR: 276m by 143m),SE30NW,431570,405472,431846,405615,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6457,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Barnsley Road, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Detached housing (first depicted on 1983 maps) infilling along Barnsley Road. Formerly an area of enclosed strip fields which would have been part of Dodworth townfield in the medieval period (Sykes 1993). There is fragmentary legibility of this strip layout. The modern housing is predominantly laid out in relation to the road which cuts through the former field boundaries. However, some of the earlier estates around this polygon were built within former fields. When the house plots are next to these estates fragments of hedges remain which follow the line of the strips.",1983,,2003,,431800,405670,1.97,Centroid SE 3180 0567 (MBR: 322m by 210m),SE30NW,431574,405565,431896,405775,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6458,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Park Hill Grove, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,Private housing estate infilling between earlier estates and the main road. Built on an area of former enclose strip fields. These would have been part of the medieval open field system (Sykes 1993). There is fragmentary legibility of the strip enclosures as this housing is alongside housing which was built within former field boundaries. This means that some of the hedges along the back gardens follow part of an earlier boundary.,1990,?,2003,,431825,405599,0.66,Centroid SE 3182 0559 (MBR: 88m by 121m),SE30NW,431781,405538,431869,405659,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6459,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Former spoil heap, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Now an area of playing fields, 1965 mapping shows a spoil heap on this site. It is likely to have been associated with Dodworth colliery (HSY6419) which was in operation till 1985 (Gill 2007b). All traces of this heap have been removed. Prior to this the area was one of enclosed strip fields. In the medieval period this area would have been part of the Open field system (Sykes 1993). There is fragmentary legibility of the strips as the eastern boundary of the polygon runs along the same line as former field boundaries.",1983,,2003,,431741,405469,0.93,Centroid SE 3174 0546 (MBR: 201m by 119m),SE30NW,431641,405409,431842,405528,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY646,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,Blackburn Meadows Power Station Site,,The late 1930s cooling towers survive immediately adjacent to the Tinsley Viaduct. The rest of the site was demolished by 1988 OS survey. Site now covered by regenerative scrub.,1923,,2003,,439834,391530,12.09,Centroid SK 3983 9153 (MBR: 636m by 416m),SK39SE,439516,391322,440152,391738,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWF,Power Generation (Fossil Fuels),BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6460,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Railway Cottages, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,Short terrace of cottages (first depicted on 1894 maps) associated with the station at Dodworth. The houses are orientated along the railway line rather than along the road. This was previously an area of enclosed strip fields. In the medieval period they would have made up part of the open townfield (Sykes 1993). There is no legibility of these enclosures in the current landscape within this polygon.,1894,,2003,,431186,405438,0.14,Centroid SE 3118 0543 (MBR: 59m by 52m),SE30NW,431156,405412,431215,405464,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6461,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Station Road, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing (first depicted on 1906 maps) built to house miners at the local Dodworth colliery (HSY6419). This was one of the earliest streets of housing built for miners which expanded the town outward rather than just infilling between existing houses (Jones 2003, 146). The pair of houses nearest to the station are known as Belmont View ('beautiful mountain') because of the view of the spoil heap. The houses were built on an area of enclosed strip fields which would have been part of the medieval open townfield (Sykes 1993). There is fragmentary legibility of the strip fields as the housing is built along the road which runs between former field boundaries.",1906,,2003,,431288,405334,0.63,Centroid SE 3128 0533 (MBR: 174m by 129m),SE30NW,431201,405269,431375,405398,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6462,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Housing on Barnsley Road, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Housing (first depicted on 1931 maps) built along Barnsley Road which is orientated the same as the pattern of medieval crofts which run perpendicular to the High Street. This gives fragmentary legibility of the crofts. The planned form of the medieval village was probably developed by the monks of Pontefract who were granted the township in 1090 (Sykes 1993, 233-4).",1931,,2003,,431524,405364,0.52,Centroid SE 3152 0536 (MBR: 78m by 153m),SE30NW,431485,405288,431563,405441,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6463,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Falthwaite, STAINBOROUGH, Barnsley",,"Small irregular enclosures with sinuous boundaries, which have been later subdivided, around the small farmsteads at Falthwaite. Probably enclosed at an early date from ancient woodland. The 'thwaite' placename indicates a clearing (Field 1972, 233). The date of origin for the woodland is unknown. Legibility of the former woodland is partial as sinuous boundaries remain as do wooded areas along the rivers. In the late 13th century the monks of Pontefract established monastic grange at Falthwaite (Umpleby 2000, 173). A 18th, possibly 17th, century farmhouse remains on this site (SMR PIN1490). Within the polygon is the possible site of a late medieval water powered bloomery. The site would have worked ironstone which was abundant in the area. There is a specific reference to the mining of ironstone in Bagger Wood (HSY6303) in 1522. The bloomery was probably in production from the 14th century to around 1620. (ibid, 175).",1066,?,2003,,430464,403268,99.25,Centroid SE 3046 0326 (MBR: 1714m by 1438m),SE30SW,430066,402549,431780,403987,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6464,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Keresforth Primary School, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"School and adjacent Methodist church which was built around the same time (first depicted on 1931 maps). Built on an area of strip fields which were enclosed from townfields associated with the medieval settlement at Dodworth (Sykes 1993, 234). There is fragmentary legibility of the strip fields as the school boundaries follow the early road which the enclosures run off also, the western boundary follows a former field boundary.",1931,,2003,,432178,404931,2.71,Centroid SE 3217 0493 (MBR: 219m by 187m),SE30SW,432068,404838,432287,405025,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6465,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Bowden Grove, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate (first depicted on 1984 maps) built on an area of strip fields which would have been enclosed from the medieval open fields (Sykes 1993, 234). There is fragmentary legibility of these long thin enclosures in the external limits of the housing, which respect former boundaries, but there is no legibility of the former boundaries within the pattern of the housing.",1984,,2003,,431993,405039,5.49,Centroid SE 3199 0503 (MBR: 269m by 409m),SE30NW,431859,404835,432128,405244,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6466,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Drury Spring and Hermit Wood, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of former spring wood (from place name evidence) which is still marked on OS maps up to 1938. There is opencast mining around Higham Common after this time and it is likely to be the cause of the removal of the woodland. By 1954 the opencast works were restored to agricultural use (NAA 2004,140). There is fragmentary legibility of the woodland as the restored field boundaries follow the outline of the ancient woodland.",1955,?,2003,,431834,406676,12.18,Centroid SE 3183 0667 (MBR: 498m by 576m),SE30NW,431629,406488,432127,407064,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6467,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Former opencast, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"An area of piecemeal enclosure which my have been enclosed early. There was opencast mining in this area between around 1931 and 1954 (NAA 2004,140) at which point the field boundaries were reinstated. There are some subtle alterations in the hedge line from the earlier mapping which makes it difficult to be certain where the limits of the opencast mining were. This means that there is significant legibility of the former enclosed landscape but no visibility of the mining.",1954,,2003,,431938,406429,26.09,Centroid SE 3193 0642 (MBR: 833m by 816m),SE30NW,431629,405970,432462,406786,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6468,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Former North Field, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Fields, whose pattern has been quite heavily disturbed by the construction of the M1 in 1968 (date from NAA 2004). There has been a lot of boundary loss. These fields would have been the northerly edge of the North townfield of medieval Dodworth which were enclosed into strips at an uncertain date. They are marked as North Field on the Dodworth tithe map (copy in Sykes 1993, 227). Because of the boundary loss there is now only fragmentary legibility of the former landscape as some field boundaries have survived.",1968,,2003,,432189,405647,18.4,Centroid SE 3218 0564 (MBR: 866m by 818m),SE30NW,431577,405198,432443,406016,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6469,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Certain,CMC-CUMOT,"M1 junction 37, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Junction of the M1 with the A628 which leads to Dodworth and Barnsley. This section of the M1 was opened in 1968 (Hewitt 2007 -10/05/07). It was built on an area of piecemeal enclosure on the outskirts of the township of Dodworth. It was probably outside the area of the townfields and part of the agricultural land associated with Lane Head. It may have been enclosed out of former commons between the 12th and 14th century. The place name 'head' indicates it was beyond the limits of the settlement. (Sykes 1993,240-1)",1968,,2003,,432202,405872,5.02,Centroid SE 3220 0587 (MBR: 286m by 435m),SE30NW,432059,405654,432345,406089,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY647,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Fitzwilliam works, Tinsley",,"Surviving ranges of the Fitzwilliam Works built as a car factory for the Simplex motor company which produced the Sheffield Simplex motor carriage. Only 3 cars survive made at this factory - one at Kelham Island Museum and one at the 'Powerhouse Museum' Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Further buildings to the west have now been demolished.",1906,,2003,,440318,391539,0.65,Centroid SK 4031 9153 (MBR: 98m by 118m),SK49SW,440263,391497,440361,391615,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6470,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Former woodland, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Area of enclosed land which has been created from former woodland. This was the north western edge of Hugset Wood (HSY6421), an area of ancient woodland which has been utilised for mining activity since at least 1607 (Bayliss 1995, 19) and probably in the medieval period. There has been considerable opencast mining in this area and it is possible that the woodland was removed for this purpose. The Directorate of Opencast Coal was created in 1942 (Gray 1976, 41) which would correspond with the period the woodland was removed. There is fragmentary legibility of the woodland as the fields retain the broad shape of the woodland edge.",1965,,2003,,429836,407042,26.13,Centroid SE 2983 0704 (MBR: 927m by 889m),SE20NE,429619,406598,430546,407487,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6471,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Pilley open field, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,Pilley is mentioned in the Domesday Book as a small settlement with little associated cultivated land. This is a former area of piecemeal enclosure of land which may have been part of the open medieval fields. The enclosures were quite regular so may have been enclosed late. There has been considerable boundary loss since 1855 leaving fragmentary legibility of the enclosed fields. A mineral railway ran through this polygon in the 19th century which further disturbed the pattern of the fields.,1978,,2003,,434068,400628,61.28,Centroid SE 3406 0062 (MBR: 1162m by 999m),SE30SW,433259,400315,434421,401314,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6472,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Silkstone Close, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate on an area piecemeal enclosure of an uncertain date but the land is marked as enclosed Jefferys map of 1775. The enclosures are fairly irregular so may be early in date but the Domesday Book records little cultivated land around Pilley in 1086. Located adjacent to Pilley Green this may have been an area of unenclosed commons. There is no legibility of the former enclosures. These fields were dominated by the mineral railway from the Wharncliffe Silkstone Colliery from 1906 to at least 1938.",1990,?,2003,,433741,400241,1.6,Centroid SE 3374 0024 (MBR: 158m by 192m),SE30SW,433662,400145,433820,400337,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6473,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Pilley Green, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Semi detached houses (first depicted on 1906 maps). Those to the west of the road are more elaborate than those to the east. Built along the road connecting Pilley to Pilley Green. Built on area of piecemeal enclosure of an uncertain date but marked as enclosed land on Jefferys map of 1775. Enclosures are fairly irregular so possibly early. Placename evidence suggests enclosure of commons around Pilley Green.",1906,,2003,,433622,400280,2.08,Centroid SE 3362 0028 (MBR: 180m by 274m),SE30SW,433532,400143,433712,400417,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6474,SET,Residential,REPRE,Prefabs,Certain,SET-REPRE,"Cliff Road, Stannington",,Still standing in 2006 (Microsoft Live Local oblique imagery) these post WWII prefabs are of similar design to the bulk of similar examples built across Sheffield in the late 1940s. The boundary to the north east of the housing follows a previous field boundary so legibility is fragmentary.,1950,?,2003,?,430766,388754,1.41,Centroid SK 3076 8875 (MBR: 166m by 176m),SK38NW,430683,388666,430849,388842,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6475,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Former Stone Rows, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Modern detached housing built on former terraced houses built for colliery workers at Wharncliffe Silkstone Colliery. These houses were single story cottages with bedrooms in the roof space (Goodchild 2001, 72-3). Built between 1855 and 1893 and knocked down in around 1970. Before the construction of the miners houses this was an area of regular piecemeal enclosure of an uncertain date. It is marked as enclosed land on Jefferys map of 1775. There is no legibility of the previous uses of this site.",1990,?,2003,,433661,399955,1.88,Centroid SK 3366 9995 (MBR: 120m by 267m),SK39NW,433575,399819,433695,400086,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6476,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Stone Leigh, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Modern detached housing estate built after the closure of Wharncliffe Silkstone Colliery which dominated this area previously. The mine finished extraction coal in 1967 but remained as a pumping station until 1988 (Gill 2007b). This polygon contained the coke ovens associated with the mine from 1893. Before this the area was made up of regular piecemeal enclosure of an uncertain date, but which was enclosed by 1775 (Jefferys 1775). There is no legibility of any of the former uses of this site.",1990,?,2003,,433695,399956,0.67,Centroid SK 3369 9995 (MBR: 111m by 193m),SK39NW,433639,399860,433750,400053,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6477,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Princess Grove, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,Semi-detached housing (first depicted on 1965 maps) built on an area of regular enclosure. There is significant legibility of former fields as the housing fits within former boundaries. The date of this enclosure is uncertain but it is marked as enclosed on Jefferys map of 1775. This may have been part of the open fields around Pilley in the medieval period.,1965,,2003,,433461,400071,1.3,Centroid SE 3346 0007 (MBR: 155m by 146m),SE30SW,433384,399998,433539,400144,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6478,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Hut Square, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Industrial Park built across the site of the former Wharncliffe Silkstone Colliery. The mine was opened in 1853 and closed in 1967 but was used as a pumping station between 1972 and 1988 (Gill 2007b). The industrial park was probably built after 1988. Whilst the colliery was in production this polygon contained an area of miners houses including a Reading room. The houses were built in terraces made up of single story cottages with bedrooms in the roof space. This was an unusual building style for South Yorkshire (Goodchild 2001, 72-3). Before the mine works and associated structures expanded to cover this area in around 1893 this was an area of regular piecemeal enclosure of an uncertain date. It is marked as enclosed on Jefferys map of 1775. There is no legibility of the former uses of this site.",1990,?,2003,,433652,399735,1.79,Centroid SK 3365 9973 (MBR: 162m by 231m),SK39NW,433555,399620,433717,399851,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6479,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Wentworth Industrial Park, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Industrial Park built on the site of the Wharncliffe Silkstone Colliery. The mine was sunk in 1853 but the full size of this site wasn’t reached until around 1893 when the whole of this polygon was taken up with works associated with the mine. The pit continued to be worked for coal until 1967. Between 1972 and 1988 the site was used as a pumping station. (Gill 2007b). Before the mine was constructed on this site it was an area of piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. It was enclosed by 1775 (Jeffery 1775). There is no legibility of former land use in this polygon. The mine site has been fully redeveloped.",1990,?,2003,,433659,399767,10.64,Centroid SK 3365 9976 (MBR: 583m by 516m),SK39NW,433367,399509,433950,400025,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY648,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Later Ranges of the Fitzwilliam Works, Tinsley",,Later ranges of the Fitzwilliam works (HSY 649). First appears on the 1948 mapping.,1906,,2003,,440378,391510,1.95,Centroid SK 4037 9151 (MBR: 154m by 219m),SK49SW,440301,391418,440455,391637,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6480,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Former extractive site, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"The current state of the site is large piecemeal enclosures and plantation woodland. Between 1976 and 1978 the site was worked as an opencast coal mine (PIN2317). Prior to this, the land was dominated by the spoil tip from Wharncliffe Silkstone Colliery. The mine was sunk in 1853 and continued to be worked for coal until 1967. It was later used as a pumping station. (Gill 2007b). The mine was built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date but which is marked as enclosed on Jefferys map of 1775. The opencast works have removed legibility of most previous land uses but the site is still a mound which gives partial legibility of the colliery. The pre enclosure landscape is uncertain but was probably unenclosed land. There is likely to have been mining in the area before the colliery. PIN2317 records a bell pit and a clay pit is marked on the 1855 map.",1979,?,2003,,433887,399898,21.13,Centroid SK 3388 9989 (MBR: 768m by 666m),SK39NW,433631,399598,434399,400264,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6481,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Industrial estate, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Modern industrial park built on land that was probably subject to opencast coal mining in 1976 (PIN2317). Prior to this it was an area of piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There is no legibility of any land use prior to the industrial park. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1990,,2003,,433921,399429,13.64,Centroid SK 3392 9942 (MBR: 431m by 610m),SK39NW,433705,399124,434136,399734,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6482,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Site of Infectious diseases hospital, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Modern business park on the site of a hospital for infectious diseases. The hospital building itself was quite small with surrounding grounds. The grounds were later used as allotment gardens which area likely to have been associated with the colliery housing at Wharncliffe Silkstone. Before the founding of the hospital this was an area of piecemeal enclosure of an uncertain date. It probably wasn’t enclosed in the early medieval period as there was little enclosed land recorded in the Domesday Book for Pilley and Tankersley. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). There is no legibility of previous land uses in the current layout of the business park.",1990,?,2003,,433489,399644,1.55,Centroid SK 3348 9964 (MBR: 205m by 134m),SK39NW,433386,399577,433591,399711,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6483,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"West Wentworth Industrial Park, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Modern business park built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. The Domesday Book indicates there was little cultivated land around Pilley and Tankersley in 1086 so this is likely to be later enclosure, possibly of former moorland. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). There is no legibility of former land uses in the current landscape.",1990,?,2003,,433513,399482,31.23,Centroid SK 3351 9948 (MBR: 799m by 996m),SK39NW,433113,398984,433912,399980,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6484,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Opencast site nr Pilley Hills, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Large fields which have lost a lot of boundaries since 1855. The area was subject to opencast coal extraction between 1976 and 1978 (PIN2317). Prior to this the polygon was an area of piecemeal enclosure possibly of former town fields associated with Pilley. There is no legibility of the former enclosures.",1978,?,2003,,432939,400187,48.08,Centroid SE 3293 0018 (MBR: 902m by 896m),SE30SW,432717,399744,433619,400640,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BFEN,Fences,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6485,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Hollins Plantation, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Large fields which have been created after the loss of Hollins Plantation. This is likely to have occurred during a phase of opencast coal mining in the area (PIN2317). The plantation is not marked on Jefferys map of 1775. The landscape before the development of the plantation is uncertain but Jefferys' map indicates the area is generally enclosed land. There is fragmentary legibility of the woodland as the western boundary of the polygon remains along the edge of Wortley Park. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1979,?,2003,,432637,400253,13.08,Centroid SE 3263 0025 (MBR: 396m by 518m),SE30SW,432439,399994,432835,400512,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BFEN,Fences,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6486,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Probable,SET-REFAR,"Tankersley Manor Hotel, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,The current buildings on site mostly date to the mid 17th century when an earlier timber framed building was remodelled in stone. The name of the hotel which now reuses these earlier buildings implies that this was the manor house of Tankersley but this is more likely to have been situated further NE where Rectory and Glebe farm now stand (HSY6498). This may be an area of ancient settlement however possibly the main site of Tankersley village as it is situated by the probable townfields. There is partial legibility of the earlier timber framed structure in the layout of the current building.,1650,?,2003,,434148,399342,2.29,Centroid SK 3414 9934 (MBR: 226m by 173m),SK39NW,434035,399255,434261,399428,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY6487,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Certain,CMC-CUMOT,"M1 Junction 36, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,Motorway junction built on an area of very regular surveyed enclosure of Tankersley common. There is no date for the enclosure of land around Tankersley so the date is an estimate. There is no legibility of previous land types.,1968,,2003,,434882,400093,6.3,Centroid SE 3488 0009 (MBR: 365m by 386m),SE30SW,434699,399900,435064,400286,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6488,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Possible former crofts at Pilley, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"1st edition maps show narrow enclosed strips running out from the settlement at Pilley. Pilley is mentioned in the Domesday Book as a small settlement. These enclosures may have been the crofts associated with those properties. There has been considerable boundary loss since 1855 with some boundaries straightened. It is possible that some of this land may have been subject to opencast mining in 1976 as the land to the west was and the boundaries of these works are unknown (PIN2317). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as some boundaries remain in a similar position to the ancient ones. Old Ironstone pits are marked from 1855 maps onwards in the northwest of the polygon.",1980,?,2003,,433301,400592,8.52,Centroid SE 3330 0059 (MBR: 453m by 463m),SE30SW,433121,400283,433574,400746,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BFEN,Fences,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6489,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Early settlement at Pilley Green, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Predominantly an area of semi detached housing (first depicted on 1931 maps) with some modern infilling. Also surviving buildings from the small early settlement at Pilley Green shown on 1st edition maps. This gives partial legibility of the former settlement. The date of the 1st settlement at Pilley Green is unknown. Prior to the settlement this may have been an area of piecemeal enclosure of commons. There is no legibility of this.",1931,,2003,,433616,400212,1.35,Centroid SE 3361 0021 (MBR: 156m by 253m),SE30SW,433493,400086,433649,400339,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY649,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Site of Standard Steel Works, Tinsley",,Site of a number of Steel Works from the small Alda Works (Acetylene) to the larger Fitzwilliam Works and W.T. Flather's Standard Steel Works which made 'Bright Steels' for the Automotive industry. All units now demolished although aerial photograph indicates hard standing from factory floors still in place.,1985,,2003,,440122,391359,7.95,Centroid SK 4012 9135 (MBR: 419m by 481m),SK49SW,439912,391119,440331,391600,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6490,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Carr Lane, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Housing (first depicted on 1931 maps) built on the edge of the Wharncliffe Silkstone colliery which may have housed senior staff at the mine. The houses are larger than the terraces built within the colliery yard. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date which probably enclosed an area of commons at Pilley Green. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosure landscape as the houses area built along the road which the enclosures ran off.",1931,,2003,,433550,400036,0.93,Centroid SE 3355 0003 (MBR: 137m by 161m),SE30SW,433482,399956,433619,400117,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6491,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Modern Infill, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Detached houses mostly dating to around 1990 with some earlier examples in the east of the polygon. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of former commons. The date of this enclosure is uncertain but may be quite early as it is quite irregular. It may have bee enclosed from the medieval open fields around Pilley. There is partial legibility of the enclosure as the boundary to the rear of the properties and the east of the polygon correspond with former field boundaries.",1990,?,2003,,433548,400107,0.48,Centroid SE 3354 0010 (MBR: 120m by 90m),SE30SW,433488,400062,433608,400152,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6492,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Historic core of Pilley, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Pilley is mentioned in the Domesday Book as a small settlement. It is likely to have consisted of farms built along the road with associated crofts running off perpendicularly. There are still two farms on this road but there are no known medieval buildings remaining. The current character of the village is dominated by the modern detached houses which were built after 1978. These replace a number of stone built terraced houses and courtyard buildings which are seen on the 1st edition maps and some terraces built in around 1900. There is partial legibility of the previous character of the village as some 18th/19th century buildings remain and there are still farms along this road. In 1851 over 60% of the working male inhabitants of Pilley were ironstone miners probably working at Tankersley Park (Jones 1995, 105).",1980,?,2003,,433487,400587,3.28,Centroid SE 3348 0058 (MBR: 324m by 376m),SE30SW,433325,400399,433649,400775,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6493,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Parks Plantation and Broad Ing Plantation, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Plantation woodland which is not marked on Jefferys map of 1775. The plantation may have developed in around 1825 when there was high demand for oaks because of tanning (Rackham 1990, 96). The map seems to indicate this was enclosed land prior to the plantation but the date of this is uncertain. There was probably little cultivated land around Pilley in the early medieval period (Domesday Book indicates it was a small settlement) so the enclosures were probably later. There is no legibility of the former landscape. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1825,?,2003,,432553,400686,14.14,Centroid SE 3255 0068 (MBR: 984m by 562m),SE30SW,432378,400405,433362,400967,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6494,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Sheffield Road, Worsborough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Irregular fields with sinuous boundaries typical of assarted woodland. This makes the legibility of the past landscape significant. There are also small shaws and plantations between some fields. Aerial photographs show that much of the area is in the process of becoming plantation. This is probably to form a screen between the housing in Birdwell and the M1.,1066,?,2003,,434272,401966,71.33,Centroid SE 3427 0196 (MBR: 771m by 2047m),SE30SW,433886,401076,434657,403123,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6495,EXT,Extractive,EXBEL,Annular Spoil Heap (Bell Pit earthworks),Certain,EXT-EXBEL,"Tankersley Park golf course, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Tankersley deer park was enclosed in 1303-4 after Hugh de Elland was granted free warren (Hey 1986, 81-2). Prior to the enclosure of the park this area of land was probably unenclosed as the settlement as Tankersley was very small (indicated in the Domesday Book). The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region). Ironstone mining began within the park boundary from at least the early 18th century (old ironstone pits marked on a estate map of 1749) (Jones 1995, 84). Mining within this polygon dates to around 1850. It was a mixture of shallow bell pits and deeper 'gin pits' as the seam deepened. These were connected to the Elsecar Thorncliffe railway by several tramways and the Tankersley Park mineral railway (ibid, 97-8). The spoil heaps dominate the area and survive reused as part of a golf course. There is fragmentary legibility of the former parkland as the golf course sits within the old park walls.",1850,?,2003,,434986,398660,56.91,Centroid SK 3498 9866 (MBR: 1301m by 1116m),SK39NW,434335,398092,435636,399208,EXPRO,Extraction Product,IRST,Ironstone,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6496,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Park Gate Colliery, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Site of Park Gate Colliery which was operating between 1854 and 1878 (Gill 2007b). The site still retains the character of the mine with spoil heaps and reservoirs so legibility is significant. The site is now reused as part of the Tankersley Park Golf Course. Before the sinking of the mine this would have been enclosed land outside of the boundary of the deer park. It is shown as small hedged enclosures on an etching of Tankersley park dated c.1730 (reproduced in Jones 1995, 81). The date of this enclosure is uncertain but it probably post dates the formation of the park in 1303 (date from Hey 1986, 81) as the enclosures appear to run off the edge of the park wall. There is no legibility of these enclosures or the probable moor land that pre dated them. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain.",1970,?,2003,,434994,398298,10.47,Centroid SK 3499 9829 (MBR: 521m by 360m),SK39NW,434734,398118,435255,398478,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6497,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Peter's Church, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,A church is recorded at Tankersley in the Domesday survey of 1086. This church probably was built in around 1050 by the Saxons. The dominant date of character for the current church is around the 14th century when large parts of the church were rebuilt. There are surviving pieces of earlier architecture within the church and the siting of the building is not thought to have changed so legibility is partial. (PIN152).,1300,?,2003,,434979,399613,0.95,Centroid SK 3497 9961 (MBR: 147m by 136m),SK39NW,434905,399545,435052,399681,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6498,INS,Institutional,ISREL,Religious (Other),Certain,INS-ISREL,"Tankersley Rectory and Glebe Farm, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"The current rectory building on this site dates to 1864 but a date stone built into the house is marked 1700 which probably came from an earlier Rectory (PIN160). The adjacent farm within this polygon gets its name from its association with the rectory. Glebe farm would have been assigned to the clergyman to provide an income (Field 1972, 89). The Rectory sits within the remains of a moat which predates it. This is likely to have been the site of the former Manor house of Tankersley. The presence of the church adjacent to this site supports this as lords usually built their churches next to there manor houses (Hey 1975, 110-1). The Hall within Tankersley Park was built in the beginning of the 16th century. It was the fashion at this time for Halls to be built away from the village. The moat survives in part as a earthwork but is partially filled in. This gives partial legibility of the earlier character of the site.",1864,,2003,,434917,399775,3.6,Centroid SK 3491 9977 (MBR: 270m by 299m),SK39NW,434798,399601,435068,399900,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6499,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Hoyland Common, HOYLAND NETHER, Barnsley",,"Area of regular enclosure still named on maps as Hoyland Common. The current enclosure date to around 1970 after the site has been used for opencast coal mining (James 2005, fig.28). The exact dates of the opencast are uncertain. Before the opencast mining this area was characterised by survey enclosure which is very likely to have been part of the Nether Hoyland enclosure award of 1799 (date English 1985). There is no legibility of these enclosure in the current landscape.",1970,?,2003,,436272,399582,22.62,Centroid SK 3627 9958 (MBR: 768m by 729m),SK39NE,435888,399217,436656,399946,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY65,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,Home Farm Skelbrooke,Estate Farm of Skelbrooke hall,Estate farm with good survival of layout shown on 1851 6 inch / 1890' 25 inch maps. Skelbrooke cottage at SW of polygon is survival of same period. Origin probably contemporary with Skelbrooke estate founded by the Nevilles in 1759.,1540,,2003,,451077,412014,0.61,Centroid SE 5107 1201 (MBR: 149m by 101m),SE51SW,451002,411960,451151,412061,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY650,CMC,Communications,CUCAN,Canal or River Wharf,Certain,CMC-CUCAN,Tinsley Bottom Locks (Site of Tinsley Rolling Mills),,Sheffield link of the Don Navigation completed by 1819 (http://www.rotherhamunofficial.co.uk/riversandcanals/rotherhamriverscanals.htm#canals). This section (known as Tinsley Bottom Locks) completes the steel descent of the river from Sheffield to Rotherham. The wharfage associated with the canal seems to have attracted the siting of the Tinsley Rolling Mills. Photographic evidence from Picture Sheffield.com shows wharfage associated with the earliest phase of the rolling mills (between the canal and Don). Map evidence shows that by 1923 the Rolling mills had expanded to the north west bank of the Don where they continued to expand. The mills are still shown on the 1972 National Grid survey but all the sites within this polygon apart from the lock basins have been cleared by 1988. Area now regenerating as scrub.,1819,,2003,,439860,391272,7.56,Centroid SK 3986 9127 (MBR: 408m by 583m),SK39SE,439726,390980,440134,391563,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CUWA,Water,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6500,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXDSH,"Lidgett Colliery, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"The three shafts used by Lidgett Colliery for coal extraction were sunk in around 1830 into the Tankersley ironstone seam by Earl Fitzwilliam. The mining of ironstone in the Skier Spring district completely halted in 1879 after which point the shafts were partially filled in to the depth of the coal seam which was 200ft above the ironstone deposits. (Lodge 1974). This segment of Lidgett Colliery falls within the boundaries of the former deer park at Tankersley which was enclosed around 1303 (Hey 1986, 81). The park probably was created from unenclosed moorland as this area is right next to Hoyland common. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain. The site of the mine is dominated by the remains of the spoil heaps. Part of the site is reused as a garage but building from Wentworth station which was within the area of the mine survive. There is fragmentary legibility of the former ironstone mining as the shafts continued use but there is no legibility of the deer park.",1879,,2003,,436199,398901,11.84,Centroid SK 3619 9890 (MBR: 537m by 384m),SK39NE,435931,398709,436468,399093,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6501,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Lidgett and Skier Spring Collieries, HOYLAND NETHER, Barnsley",,"From around 1830 ironstone was mined in shafts on this site (Lodge 1974). This was part of the phase of ironstone mining which dramatically changed the shape of Tankersley Park in the late 18th and 19th century. The main pit at Skier Spring was worked for ironstone between 1849 and 1879 (Jones 1995, 98). After this point some of the shafts were reused for the extraction of coal as part of Lidgett Colliery (Lodge 1974). Skier Spring Colliery was later a development within this polygon which was worked for coal between 1915 and 1977 (Gill 2007b). This developed on the former ironstone site. It also replaced a brick works which is shown on 1893 mapping and Milton Pottery which had replaced the Brickworks by 1906. Before the extractive industries began to develop this site it was an are of surveyed enclosure of Hoyland Common. It was probably part of the Nether Hoyland parliamentary enclosure award of 1799 (date English 1985). There is partial legibility of these enclosures as the mines and spoil heaps are contained by earlier boundaries. The site of Lidgett Colliery is now reused as a garage.",1990,?,2003,,436629,399122,22.03,Centroid SK 3662 9912 (MBR: 766m by 573m),SK39NE,436244,398835,437010,399408,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6502,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Skiers Spring Wood, HOYLAND NETHER, Barnsley",,"Probable ancient woodland which has been coppiced at some point in its history (named 'spring' wood) most coppiced woodland has fallen out of use by the mid 19th century (Jones 1997,48). There is no known survival of coppice woodland but the site is still well wooded so legibility ids partial. The date of origin of the woodland is uncertain.",1850,?,2003,,436910,399435,11.2,Centroid SK 3691 9943 (MBR: 452m by 424m),SK39NE,436684,399223,437136,399647,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY6503,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Parkside Road, HOYLAND NETHER, Barnsley",,"Modern housing (first depicted on 1982 maps), mostly semi detached properties, built on an area of former allotment gardens. Prior to the allotments this was part of the enclosed Hoyland Common. This would have been enclosed as part of the parliamentary enclosure award of 1799 (date English 1985). There is partial legibility of the former landscape. The external boundaries of the housing estate follow previous field boundaries and the route of Sheffield Road and Stead Lane remains the same.",1982,,2003,,435932,399945,6.28,Centroid SK 3593 9994 (MBR: 416m by 332m),SK39NE,435724,399779,436140,400111,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6504,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Potter Holes, Tankersley and Twelve Lands Plantations, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Plantations which were in the process of being planted by 1820. The plantations cover an area of 19th century ironstone workings some of which continued till 1836. Little of the site was levelled before the planting took place so legibility of the extractive landscape is significant. (Jones 1995, 87-8). There is placename evidence for this site prior to the mining period. Tankersley Plantation was previously known as Town Close Plantation (ibid, 88) and this along with Twelve Lands Plantation suggests this was an area of open fields in the medieval period (Hey 1975, 111).",1820,,2003,,434369,399582,32.46,Centroid SK 3436 9958 (MBR: 538m by 1068m),SK39NW,434100,399048,434638,400116,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6505,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Possible townfields, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"This was probably part of the Medieval townfields associated with the settlement at Tankersley. The date it was enclosed is uncertain. The enclosures are quite irregular and are adjacent to Twelve Lands plantation and Tankersley (formerly Town Close) Plantation which are likely to have been part of the medieval townfields (Hey 1975, 111). The village of Tankersley was small in the medieval period and the formation of the Deer Park at Tankersley in 1303 would have impinged on the settlement stagnating its growth. (ibid) There is no legibility of the townfields as they were never enclosed in strips.",1540,?,2003,,434777,399676,29.06,Centroid SK 3477 9967 (MBR: 740m by 891m),SK39NW,434402,399348,435142,400239,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6506,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Thorncliffe Way, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Modern private housing estate made up of detached houses. Built on an area of former piecemeal enclosure which was probably enclosed from the medieval open fields around the settlement at Tankersley. Twelve lands Plantation and Tankersley (formerly Town Close) Plantation are likely to have been townfields (Hey 1975, 111). Following patterns in the old roads this area was probably part of the same field. There is fragmentary legibility of these past landscapes because the housing fits within some former field boundaries but many have been overwritten by the housing.",1999,?,2003,,434388,400108,4.29,Centroid SE 3438 0010 (MBR: 317m by 270m),SE30SW,434229,399973,434546,400243,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6507,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Tankersley Junior and Infant school, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"School which is marked on the 1st edition OS map (1855). The old school building remains with a modern extention. The school was built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of what may have been the open townfields associated with the medieval settlement of Tankersley. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as the school fits within former field boundaries bounded by older roads.",1855,,2003,,434587,400197,0.75,Centroid SE 3458 0019 (MBR: 134m by 110m),SE30SW,434520,400142,434654,400252,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6508,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Glebe Court, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,Flats used as sheltered housing for the elderly (first depicted on 1978 maps). Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. Was probably enclosed from the open townfields associated with the settlement at Tankersley in the medieval period. There is fragmentary legibility of the former fields as the building complex fits within former boundaries.,1978,,2003,,434474,400035,0.6,Centroid SE 3447 0003 (MBR: 97m by 117m),SE30SW,434425,399977,434522,400094,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6509,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Walker, Fenn and Macnaghten Roads, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Mix of semi detached and short terraces of four houses (first depicted on 1931 maps). Possibly council built housing. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure which may have been enclosed from medieval townfields associated with the settlement at Tankersley. The date of these enclosures are uncertain. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosed landscape as the housing fits within a former field.",1931,,2003,,434590,400096,2.94,Centroid SE 3459 0009 (MBR: 260m by 239m),SE30SW,434460,399977,434720,400216,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY651,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Certain,COM-CODIS,"Depot on Sheffield road, Tinsley",,Modern depot (aerial photograph shows shipping containers) which is sited on the site of housing (HSY 645) cleared around 1968 as a result of reorganisation of the road system and widening of Sheffield Road when Tinsley Viaduct was built.,1968,,2003,,439930,391067,0.58,Centroid SK 3993 9106 (MBR: 114m by 104m),SK39SE,439873,391015,439987,391119,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6510,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Hood Hill Plantation, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Hood Hill Plantation has reduced in size slightly after the construction of the M1 which runs through the south-western edge of this polygon. This polygon would have been within the walls of the medieval deer park at Tankersley which are marked on early maps. Hugh de Elland was granted the right of free warren in 1303 which was used to enclose a deer park (Hey 1986, 81-2). An engraving of the park dating to around 1730 shows the parkland to be relatively intact (copy in Hey 1986, 82). Disemparkment must have begun after this point as the boundaries of the parkland shown on Jefferys map of 1775 are much reduced. Between 1795 and 1836 this area was dominated by ironstone mining. The ironstone was transported to the Elsecar Ironworks. By 1836 Elsecar was getting most of its ironstone from the Greasbrough area. There had been some bell pits sunk earlier to this as 'old Pits' are mentioned on contemporary maps (Jones 1995, 84-7). Also, small quarries are marked on early maps. The plantation woodland developed on the abandoned workings. There is a good chance that spoil heaps remain within the plantation. There is fragmentary legibility of the former deer park as the south eastern limits of the plantation follows the line of the former park wall. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain.",1837,,2003,,435968,398056,50.03,Centroid SK 3596 9805 (MBR: 1208m by 1086m),SK39NE,435364,397513,436572,398599,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6511,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Tankersley Common, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,Area of regular fields still known as Tankersley Common. They were probably enclosed quite late because of their regular pattern. The area has been altered by the building of the motorway in the 1960s with slip roads and roundabouts overlying some of the fields. There is no legibility of the former commons.,1750,?,2003,,435092,400050,16.81,Centroid SE 3509 0005 (MBR: 699m by 460m),SE30SE,434742,399934,435441,400394,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6512,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Tankersley Lane, Hoyland Common, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing (first depicted on 1966 maps) built on the edge of Tankersley common. Former field were very regular and the housing fits within these boundaries so legibility is fragmentary.,1966,,2003,,435420,400145,0.75,Centroid SE 3542 0014 (MBR: 165m by 72m),SE30SE,435338,400109,435503,400181,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6513,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"South of Tankersley Lane, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Modern semi detached housing (first depicted on 1966 maps) built on an area of early piecemeal enclosure. There is evidence of ridge and furrow to the immediate south of this polygon (James 2005, 9) indicating that the land was under cultivation from an early date. The enclosed land may have been associated with the manor house (HSY6498) as it was further away from the village. Fairbanks map of Tankersley dated 1772 (copy in James 2005 with field names added) indicates that there was a windmill within this polygon. A windmill is mentioned belonging to Edward Savyle in 1560 (Collins 1887). By 1772 the building has gone. There was a small collection of buildings within this polygon from 1855 some of which remain. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosed landscape as the houses respect the earlier road and some field boundaries are respected.",1966,,2003,,435465,400092,1.67,Centroid SE 3546 0009 (MBR: 276m by 103m),SE30SE,435327,400041,435603,400144,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6514,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Hoyland Common Primary School, HOYLAND NETHER, Barnsley",,School first shown on maps in 1894. Significant parts of the original building remain with modern extensions. The school was built on the edge of Tankersley Common but is within Hoyland parish and has been considered as part of Hoyland since at least the early 19th century. There is fragmentary legibility of the former regular enclosures as the school grounds fit within former field boundaries.,1894,,2003,,435485,400200,0.75,Centroid SE 3548 0020 (MBR: 146m by 128m),SE30SE,435412,400136,435558,400264,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6515,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Shops on the edge of Hoyland Common, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Nursery and garage (first depicted on 1989 maps) built on the edge of the settlement at Hoyland Common. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure which may have been associated with the manor or later rectory (HSY6498). There is evidence of ridge and furrow crop marks in fields adjacent to this polygon (James 2005). There is no legibility of the former enclosures within this polygon.",1989,,2003,,435560,400036,1.08,Centroid SE 3556 0003 (MBR: 178m by 113m),SE30SE,435471,399980,435649,400093,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6516,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Enclosed land outside the park wall, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Area of piecemeal enclosure which has gradually altered its character since 1855. 1st edition maps show many small irregular enclosures. There has been gradual boundary loss followed by new boundaries being put in which have made this look more like an are of modern enclosure. There is possible evidence for early agriculture in the form of ridge and furrow earthworks (James 2005). This, along with some boundaries remaining in place, gives partial legibility of the earlier landscape.",1930,?,2003,,435255,399898,8,Centroid SK 3525 9989 (MBR: 500m by 387m),SK39NE,435005,399705,435505,400092,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6517,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Former extractive site, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"This land falls within the boundaries of the park wall of Tankersley deer park. The park was probably enclosed in 1303 when Hugh de Elland was granted the right to free warren (Hey 1986, 81). A engraving dated to 1730 (copy in Hey 1986, 81) shows this area to still be parkland. Disemparkment must have occurred sometime after this as Fairbanks maps of 1772 (copies in James 2005) show this land as enclosed agricultural land. Between 1953 and 1959 most of this area was subject to opencast mining (ibid, 9) This led to considerable boundary loss. Some of the former field pattern has survived, however, as some boundaries were reinstated with fences giving partial legibility of the former landscape. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain.",1959,,2003,,435641,399629,39.07,Centroid SK 3564 9962 (MBR: 890m by 817m),SK39NE,435142,399221,436032,400038,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BFEN,Fences,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6518,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Allotments on area of former parkland, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens (first depicted on 1931 maps) associated with the settlement at Hoyland Common. This area would have been within the medieval deer park at Tankersley which was enclosed in 1303 when a grant of free warren was given to Hugh de Elland (Hey 1986, 81). An engraving dating to 1730 (copy in Hey 1986, 82) shows this area to be still within the park at this point but it was later enclosed. Fairbanks plan of 1772 (copy in James 2005) shows this area as enclosed land. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain.",1931,,2003,,435755,399874,1.26,Centroid SK 3575 9987 (MBR: 171m by 179m),SK39NE,435670,399784,435841,399963,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6519,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Bell Ground, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Plantation woodland (first depicted on 1893 maps) on land that was part of Tankersley deer park between 1303 and around 1730. The area was sparely settled in the early medieval period (very little cultivated land in the nearby settlements recorded in the Domesday Book) so the land before the development of the park was probably unenclosed. Hugh de Elland was granted the rights to free warren in 1303 and formed a deer park (Hey 1986, 82). The park retained its character for several hundred years and an engraving dating to around 1739 shows this area to be still parkland (copy in Hey 1986, 82). After this point disemparkment began and the formal parkland reduced in size. Regular straight sided enclosures are marked within this polygon on maps thought to date to 1772 (copy in James 2005). Maps from 1840 (ibid) show part of this polygon to be covered by a number of annular spoil heaps. Mining took place at Bell Ground from 1823 to c.1850 (Jones 1995, 95-7). Some spoil heaps probably remain within the woodland. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosed landscape as the woodland edges follow former field boundaries. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain.",1893,,2003,,435677,399194,16.88,Centroid SK 3567 9919 (MBR: 537m by 569m),SK39NE,435408,398909,435945,399478,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY652,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,Site of Tinsley Club and Picture Palace,,"In its present form much of this polygon is in a state of regenerative scrub. Before demolition following the collapse of manufacturing in Tinsley this was the site of a Picture Palace, Working Men's Club and bowling green with a small terrace of housing to the south west (?surviving). These are all now demolished and overgrown. Previously to 1923, 2 large detached houses, which date back to at least the 1st edition OS, occupy the site.",1985,,2003,,439918,391126,0.54,Centroid SK 3991 9112 (MBR: 91m by 160m),SK39SE,439873,391046,439964,391206,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6520,EXT,Extractive,EXBEL,Annular Spoil Heap (Bell Pit earthworks),Certain,EXT-EXBEL,"Swallow Wood Ironstone workings, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Land that was part of Tankersley deer park between 1303 and around 1730. The area was sparely settled in the early medieval period (very little cultivated land in the nearby settlements recorded in the Domesday Book) so the land before the development of the park was probably unenclosed. Hugh de Elland was granted the rights to free warren in 1303 and formed a deer park (Hey 1986, 82). The park retained its character for several hundred years and an engraving dating to around 1739 shows this area to be still parkland (copy in Hey 1986, 82). After this point disemparkment began and the formal parkland reduced in size. Regular straight sided enclosures are marked within this polygon on maps thought to date to 1772 (copy in James 2005). Maps from 1840 (ibid) show part of this polygon to be covered by a number of annular spoil heaps. Mining took place at Bell Ground from 1823 to c.1850 (Jones 1995, 95-7). The spoil heaps in this small field have remained. There is fragmentary legibility of the former parkland as the field boundary running parallel with the road corresponds with the former park wall which is marked on 1st edition OS maps. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain.",1823,,2003,,436128,399234,2.29,Centroid SK 3612 9923 (MBR: 251m by 185m),SK39NE,436004,399142,436255,399327,EXPRO,Extraction Product,IRST,Ironstone,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6521,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Tankersley Colliery, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Site of Tankersley Colliery a disused coal mine and associated spoil tips that are still marked on modern maps. The mine was working between 1867 and 1927. After this point it continued as a pumping station until 1947. The mine was used to extract ironstone as well as coal (Gill 2007b). Tankersley colliery was involved in the Thorncliffe Collieries dispute between 1869 and 1870 and was the site of rioting over pay (see Jones 2003, 88-95). Prior to the development of the coal mine on this site the area had been subject to some ironstone mining which is marked on 1st edition OS map. This hasn’t been included as a past landscape character type because it was quite dispersed. The piecemeal enclosure which covered this area was very irregular and may have been of an early date. There is no legibility of this in the current landscape but partial legibility of the mine.",1990,?,2003,,434056,399030,13.09,Centroid SK 3405 9903 (MBR: 655m by 602m),SK39NW,433729,398729,434384,399331,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6522,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Former parkland, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Tankersley deer park was enclosed in 1303-4 after Hugh de Elland was granted free warren (Hey 1986, 81-2). Prior to the enclosure of the park this area of land was probably unenclosed as the settlement as Tankersley was very small (indicated in the Domesday Book). The park reduced in size some time after 1730 (an engraving of 1730 shows the park at full size (copy in Hey 1986,82)). Jefferys map of 1775 shows the reduced size of the parkland which includes this polygon. By 1855 this polygon is mapped as regular enclosed fields which maintained their character up to 1983 after which there has been a great deal of boundary loss. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures and of the earlier parkland as the current field maintains the external boundaries of the park and the enclosed fields. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1983,,2003,,435075,399045,15.37,Centroid SK 3507 9904 (MBR: 694m by 518m),SK39NE,434728,398786,435422,399304,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6523,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Ruins of Tankersley Hall, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Ruins of the Elizabethan manor house built within the deer park at Tankersley. The medieval manor house was probably on the site of Rectory farm (HSY6498). The site was moved in the 16th century into the park at a time when it was the fashion for elite residences to be away from the local village (Hey 1975, 111). The building was partially demolished in the 18th century but fragments remain. The hall may have been expanded from an earlier hunting lodge (PIN164). The deer park was formed in 1303 when Hugh de Elland was granted the right to free warren. Deer remained till the late 18th century. (Hey 1986, 82). There is no legibility of the former deer park. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain.",1560,?,2003,,435672,398913,0.55,Centroid SK 3567 9891 (MBR: 104m by 99m),SK39NE,435620,398864,435724,398963,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY6524,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land within Tankersley Park, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Area of regular enclosure whose pattern has been interrupted by the construction of the Motorway in the 1960s. Prior to this it was also affected by the tramways and railways built across the area to transport the ironstone which was mined in Tankersley park to the Elsecar and Milton ironworks (see Jones 1995, 80-115). These railways did not dramatically alter the layout of the fields however. There are some surviving bell pits. Tankersley deer park was developed in 1303 after Hugh de Elland was granted the right to free warren (Hey 1986,82). Disemparkment began after 1730 and by 1772 (copy of map of this approximate date in James 2005) the park was much reduced with the creation of regular fields. There is fragmentary legibility of the former deer park as the fields were former within the boundaries of the former park wall. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain.",1730,?,2003,,435971,398633,66.45,Centroid SK 3597 9863 (MBR: 1202m by 1256m),SK39NE,435370,398005,436572,399261,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6525,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Former bell pits, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Land that was part of Tankersley deer park between 1303 and around 1730. The area was sparely settled in the early medieval period (very little cultivated land in the nearby settlements recorded in the Domesday Book) so the land before the development of the park was probably unenclosed. Hugh de Elland was granted the rights to free warren in 1303 and formed a deer park (Hey 1986, 82). The park retained its character for several hundred years and an engraving dating to around 1739 shows this area to be still parkland (copy in Hey 1986, 82). After this point disemparkment began and the formal parkland reduced in size. Regular straight sided enclosures are marked within this polygon on maps thought to date to 1772 (copy in James 2005). Maps from 1840 (ibid) show this polygon to be covered by a number of annular spoil heaps. Mining took place at Bell Ground from 1823 to c.1850 (Jones 1995, 95-7). There is partial legibility of the former enclosed landscape as the site was returned to agricultural use after the levelling of the bell pits. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain.",1939,,2003,,436061,399356,9.48,Centroid SK 3606 9935 (MBR: 388m by 528m),SK39NE,435867,399092,436255,399620,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6526,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Fields around Bull Wood, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Area of regular enclosure whose pattern has been interrupted by the construction of the Motorway in the 1960s. Prior to this it was also affected by the tramways and railways built across the area to transport the ironstone which was mined in Tankersley park to the Elsecar and Milton ironworks (see Jones 1995, 80-115). Tankersley deer park was developed in 1303 after Hugh de Elland was granted the right to free warren (Hey 1986, 82). Disemparkment began after 1730 and by 1772 (copy of map of this approximate date in James 2005) the park was much reduced with the creation of regular fields. There is fragmentary legibility of the former deer park as the fields were formed within the boundaries of the former park wall. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1730,?,2003,,434495,399155,34.9,Centroid SK 3449 9915 (MBR: 1185m by 1101m),SK39NW,434224,398604,435409,399705,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6527,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Cawthorne Infant and Junior School, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"School first marked on maps in 1891 which has had a modern block added to the rear. It was built on an area of probable assarts just to the south of Cawthorne village. The fields south of this area retain long sinuous boundaries characteristic of assarted woodland. The date of origin for the probable earlier woodland is unknown. There is no legibility of the enclosures.",1891,,2003,,428369,407863,0.9,Centroid SE 2836 0786 (MBR: 153m by 128m),SE20NE,428293,407799,428446,407927,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6528,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"All Saints Church, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"There has been a church in Cawthorne from at least 1086 as it is mentioned in the Domesday survey. It is uncertain whether Cawthorne's or Silkstone's church was the mother church for the Wapentake of Staincross. The inclusion in the Domesday Book of a church at Cawthorne and the omission of Silkstone may indicate Cawthorne was primary. However, the Cawthorne's church was later subservient to Silkstone. (Hey 1979,33). The current building dates to the 13th century and doesn’t retain any pre 13th century architectural features but there are possible pre conquest sculptures (Ryder 1982,105). This gives fragmentary legibility of the former church.",1250,?,2003,,428470,407925,1.02,Centroid SE 2847 0792 (MBR: 165m by 109m),SE20NE,428388,407870,428553,407979,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6529,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"St Julien's Way, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Modern private housing built after 1989 maps, on an area of irregular enclosure which was probably enclosed from ancient woodland. Although there are fairly straight subdivisions in the fields there are long sinuous boundaries which are indicative of assarts. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosed landscape as the boundary along Black Lane has remained.",1990,?,2003,,428175,407623,1.64,Centroid SE 2817 0762 (MBR: 135m by 257m),SE20NE,428107,407495,428242,407752,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY653,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,Wasteland adjacent to former Blackburn Meadows Power Station,,Area of scrubland formerly cut off by three railway lines and used between the dates 1906 and 1934 as a small marshalling yard,1934,,2003,,439716,391257,7.65,Centroid SK 3971 9125 (MBR: 359m by 556m),SK39SE,439495,390851,439854,391407,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6530,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Former opencast, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Reinstated fields after opencast coal mining took place in this area. The exact date of the mining is unknown but the Directorate of Opencast Coal was created in 1942 (Gray 1976,41) and the field boundaries alter between 1938 maps and 1965. Prior to the opencast mining this area was characterised by irregular enclosures with sinuous boundaries. This indicates the land was assarted from woodland. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosed landscape as the field boundaries were reinstated in broadly the same places but they were straightened and mature trees were removed.",1950,?,2003,,428450,407412,61.86,Centroid SE 2845 0741 (MBR: 1526m by 794m),SE20NE,428028,406986,429554,407780,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6531,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Cawthorne Manor House, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Former Manor house of Cawthorne which is reused as a general residence. It was rebuilt in around 1870. Probably built on the site of the original manor house of the Saxon lords of Cawthorne (Pratt 1882, 47). There is no sign of the earlier building so legibility is invisible.",1870,,2003,,428482,407998,0.19,Centroid SE 2848 0799 (MBR: 52m by 44m),SE20NE,428456,407976,428508,408020,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY6532,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPDEE,Deer Park,Certain,OPR-OPDEE,"Cannon Hall Deer Park, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Deer Park associated with Cannon Hall which was designed and implemented in 1761 by Richard Woods. The deer park must have been enclosed by 1762 as John Spencer, a local Ironmaster, records in his diary fetching deer from Gunthwaite Park (English Heritage 2001). Prior to the development of the deer park this was probably an area of fields. These may have been enclosed from medieval open fields associated with Cawthorne. The land north of Cannon Hall is marked as 'Shutts' which indicates it was an area of open fields (Field 1972, 203). There is no legibility of the pre deer park landscape. There has been substantial tree loss in the park because of open cast coal mining which took place after the second world war (Moxon 2000, 158). The exact areas mined are uncertain.",1761,,2003,,427518,408221,63.72,Centroid SE 2751 0822 (MBR: 1278m by 1031m),SE20NE,427027,407504,428305,408535,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6533,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Cannon Hall Park, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Parkland which is currently used for pasture. The park was laid out by Richard Woods in the 1760s. Prior to this the area was probably enclosed land. Historic maps name the area as 'Shutts' which indicates that in the medieval period this was part of the village open field (Field 1972, 203). There is no legibility of the former landscape. There has been substantial tree loss in the park because of open cast coal mining which took place after the second world war (Moxon 2000, 158). The exact areas mined are uncertain.",1761,,2003,,427064,408707,27.12,Centroid SE 2706 0870 (MBR: 668m by 779m),SE20NE,426730,408318,427398,409097,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6534,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Cannon Hall, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"The building and gardens which occupies this site predominantly dates to the 1760s. At this time the house was owned by John Spencer a leading Iron master in the area (Coates 1963, 303). The house, which may have dated to the late 17th century, was extensively remodelled by John Carr and a local stone mason John Marsden between 1765 and 1805. From 1761 the gardens immediately surrounding the house were laid out by Richard Woods who also designed the parkland that is Cannon Hall Park (Hey 1981,79). There was a hall on this site prior to the 17th century. The estate was owned by the Canum family in the 13th century and the Bosvilles in the 14th. It is uncertain if there was a hall on this site prior to this. If there wasn't it is likely that this was within the village open field system. The area of the park north of the hall is marked on historic maps as Shutts which alludes to the blocks of strips within the open fields (Field 1972, 203). Legibility of former landscapes is invisible as the land has been fully remodelled.",1761,,2003,,427101,408343,11.46,Centroid SE 2710 0834 (MBR: 743m by 416m),SE20NE,426730,408135,427473,408551,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY6535,HOR,Horticulture,NURS,Nursery,Certain,HOR-NURS,"Cannon Hall Garden Centre, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Garden centre built by 1984 maps, on small irregular enclosures. The sinuous pattern of boundaries may indicate this was an area of assarted woodland. There is partial legibility of the former enclosures as some boundaries remain.",1984,,2003,,427084,407870,3.86,Centroid SE 2708 0787 (MBR: 354m by 193m),SE20NE,426929,407774,427283,407967,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),BDTYP,Building Type,GLAHS,Glasshouses,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6536,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Little Park , CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Area within the northern part of the Cannon Hall park which Woods describes as the Little Park on maps drawn of the Cannon Hall estate prior to the development of the formal parkland. The date of origin for this early area of parkland is uncertain but prior to this formation the area was probably made up of fields. These would have been enclosed from the medieval open fields which area indicated by the placename 'Shutts' which is marked on historic maps (Field 1972, 203). There is no legibility of the landscape prior to the parkland. The polygon is not the exact shape of the Little Park.",1700,?,2003,,427098,408498,11.07,Centroid SE 2709 0849 (MBR: 509m by 361m),SE20NE,426964,408318,427473,408679,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6537,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Fields around Jowett House, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,Irregular enclosures with long sinuous boundaries indicative of assarted woodland. The area also has several small spring woods remaining within it. There has been some boundary loss but the character of the area remains giving partial legibility of the former woodland. The date of origin of the ancient woodland is uncertain.,1066,?,2003,,426528,408090,160.8,Centroid SE 2652 0809 (MBR: 1707m by 1833m),SE20NE,425505,407174,427212,409007,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6538,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Kilamarsh, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Historic maps show this area as one of small irregular enclosures which were probably assarted from ancient woodland. Between 1938 and 1965 maps the layout of the fields changes. This is likely to be due to opencast coal mining which was prevalent in the area from 1942 onwards. 1942 is the date that the Directorate of Opencast Mining was former (Gray 1979,41). The exact date of the mining is uncertain. There is partial legibility of the enclosed landscape prior to the opencast activity as some of the boundaries have been reinstated in similar positions and the boundaries around the mining area remain. Also small farmsteads have survived the mining activity.",1950,?,2003,,427264,407520,23.33,Centroid SE 2726 0752 (MBR: 573m by 624m),SE20NE,426977,407204,427550,407828,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6539,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Cawthorne Wood and Margery Wood, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Area of replanted woodland. The date of the planting is uncertain but probably coincides with the loss of woodland along the north east edge of the area which occurred between 1938 and 1965. There may have been some opencast coal mining within the boundaries of the polygon. This is an area of former ancient woodland. There is evidence of medieval iron working within the woodland in the form of bell pits and cinder heaps (Latham 1992, 3) (also see Umpleby 2000, 96-7). This land may have been used as a hunting Chase in the Medieval period. There was more than one grant of free warren in the Cawthorne area. In the reign of Edward I Geffery de Nevile was granted free warren as was Thomas de Bosville of Cannon Hall in 1381 (Pratt 1882). There is significant legibility of the ancient woodland as the limits of the woodland have remained fairly similar and reintroduction of original tree types is occurring.",1950,?,2003,,428182,409509,174.66,Centroid SE 2818 0950 (MBR: 2671m by 1268m),SE20NE,426846,408875,429517,410143,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY654,CMC,Communications,CUINT,Transport Interchange,Certain,CMC-CUINT,"Meadowhall Interchange, (Site Of Blackburn Forge)",,"Now occupied by road junction serving Meadowhall Interchange this polygon represents the site of Blackburn Forge and its associated Dam as shown on the first edition 6 inch to the mile OS. Miller (1949, 100) records the forge as in existence from at least 1794 to 1853 but it is no longer shown by 1894 O 25 inch mapping by which time the site has been cleared and the Brook has been canalised to a position further east. The site appears to have remained undeveloped until construction of the present roads. Nb. SMR reference for Blackburn Forge PRN 1716",1991,,2003,,439223,391364,0.96,Centroid SK 3922 9136 (MBR: 91m by 198m),SK39SE,439177,391243,439268,391441,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6540,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Cawthorne Jowett House Mill, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"A Corn Mill was first recorded at Okenthorpe (later Jowett House) in the 13th century. A new mill building was constructed in 1707 and this was later replaced by another in 1803 which largely remains. The building was converted to a saw mill by 1903, possibly in around 1854 when a new wheel was put in. The mill converted to electric power in 1963 and the site is now a residence. (Umpleby 2000, 90-93). There are possible remains or earlier mill structures within the current site (Harratt 1998, 6.1) giving fragmentary legibility of the former mill.",1803,,2003,,427244,407806,1.58,Centroid SE 2724 0780 (MBR: 217m by 165m),SE20NE,427136,407724,427353,407889,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6541,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Kirkfield Close, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,Art Deco housing built in 1936 (BMBC 2003). Built on an area of ancient enclosure whose name 'Kirkfield' indicates was the property of the church. There is fragmentary legibility of the fields as the housing sits within former field boundaries. These fields were probably enclosed from ancient woodland as the fields south of this area retain long sinuous boundaries indicative of assarts. These assarts have been later subdivided by some more regular field boundaries in this area.,1936,,2003,,428572,407896,0.79,Centroid SE 2857 0789 (MBR: 111m by 131m),SE20NE,428515,407830,428626,407961,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6542,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"The Park, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing built on land that was previously within Cannon Hall deer park. The park was formed in 1761 at the instigation of John Spencer the Ironmaster and was designed by Richard Woods (Coates 1963, 303). This area would have been outside of the 1761 parkland as it is still shown as small enclosures on a map of Cawthorne dating to around 1799-1806 (Archive reference - SpSt/Add Maps/1/106). The enclosures are of the same length as the crofts to the east of this area they may be early in date and part of the medieval plan form. There is no legibility of these enclosures or the former parkland.",1970,,2003,,428107,407973,0.68,Centroid SE 2810 0797 (MBR: 123m by 86m),SE20NE,428046,407930,428169,408016,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6543,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Allotments north of Cawthorne, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens which are shown on 1st edition (1855) OS maps. They expanded by 1931 mapping to their current size. The allotments sit within the boundaries of probable medieval crofts. Placename evidence of nearby streets e.g. Holm Croft, along with plan form evidence suggest this was an area of crofts. Cawthorne is mentioned in the Domesday Book. There is significant legibility of the crofts as the allotments probably retain the same boundaries.",1855,,2003,,428530,408258,1.27,Centroid SE 2853 0825 (MBR: 127m by 217m),SE20NE,428466,408150,428593,408367,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6544,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Former crofts, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"There has been significant boundary loss in this polygon since 1984. Earlier maps show a number of narrow fields running perpendicular to the housing along the main road through Cawthorne. This is indicative of medieval crofts. Cawthorne was recorded in the Domesday Book. There is fragmentary legibility of the former crofts as some boundaries remain but most have been removed.",1985,?,2003,,428567,408306,10.26,Centroid SE 2856 0830 (MBR: 560m by 489m),SE20NE,428270,407990,428830,408479,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6545,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Five Acres, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,Houses built on the eastern edge of Cawthorne. There has been some more recent infilling and alterations to the houses mixing the styles. This was built on an area of irregular piecemeal enclosure possibly of an early date. It was probably outside the medieval croft area and may have been an area of pasture. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as the field boundary to the east of the housing remains.,1970,?,2003,,428886,408167,1.73,Centroid SE 2888 0816 (MBR: 181m by 207m),SE20NE,428795,408073,428976,408280,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6546,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"St Julien's, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate built by 1984 mapping, on an area of irregular enclosure possibly of an early date. The sinuous boundaries indicate the fields were enclosed from ancient woodland. The date of origin for the woodland is unknown. There is fragmentary legibility of the former field patterns as some of the divisions in the housing correspond to earlier boundaries.",1984,,2003,,428364,407721,3.44,Centroid SE 2836 0772 (MBR: 262m by 282m),SE20NE,428233,407589,428495,407871,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6547,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Windmill Hill, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Modern large villa properties on the edge of the village, first depicted on 1965 maps. Part of the polygon had a small sandstone quarry on it in 1855. This was marked as disused by 1893. The enclosed fields which most of the polygon was characterised by prior to the development of the housing may have been of an early date. The fields were probably enclosed from ancient woodland as there are a number of long sinuous boundaries in the fields around this area. The date of origin of the woodland is unknown. There is fragmentary legibility of these enclosures as some boundaries remain. The name Windmill Hill probably doesn’t indicate there was a windmill on this site. There is a windmill grinding corn in Cawthorne mentioned in SpSt/268/7 in 1789 but Jefferys map of 1775 places the windmill west of this point.",1965,,2003,,428574,407755,3.97,Centroid SE 2857 0775 (MBR: 257m by 333m),SE20NE,428446,407589,428703,407922,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6548,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Certain,ENC-ENASS,"Fields around Banks Hall, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Irregular fields with sinuous boundaries indicative of assarted woodland. This, along with heavily wooded field boundaries, gives significant legibility of the former woodland. The date of origin for the former woodland is unknown.",1066,?,2003,,428598,406859,142.62,Centroid SE 2859 0685 (MBR: 2143m by 1032m),SE20NE,427547,406343,429690,407375,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6549,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Probable,WOO-WOPLA,"Beutcliff Hill Plantation, Pease Grove and Hadden Green, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,Stretch of plantation woodland which has expanded naturally which was formerly an area of unenclosed common. It is marked as unenclosed land on Jefferys map of 1775 and the woodland in the south of the polygon is named Hadden Green. There is no legibility of this unenclosed landscape.,1800,?,2003,,427503,406923,13.34,Centroid SE 2750 0692 (MBR: 504m by 1033m),SE20NE,427431,406407,427935,407440,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6550,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Clough Green, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Regular enclosures of was probably former common as adjacent farmsteads area named Clough Green and Raw Green. Also the land to the east of this polygon was marked as unenclosed land on Jefferys 1775 map. There is no legibility of the former commons. The road which runs along the north of the polygon was moved when it was turnpiked in 1826 (Pratt 1882, 68).",1750,?,2003,,427348,407114,15.99,Centroid SE 2734 0711 (MBR: 579m by 453m),SE20NE,427059,406888,427638,407341,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6551,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Villa properties on the edge of Cannon Hall park, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Large properties with surrounding grounds built on land that was marked as part of Cannon Hall park on 1855 maps. This area is outside the park wall that was built in 1761 (Coates 1963, 305) and is marked as enclosed land on a map of Cawthorne dating to around 1799-1806 (Sheffield Archive Reference - SpSt/Add Maps/1/106). It must have been a later addition to the park. By 1906 maps there has been a loss of the large trees which would have been part of the landscaping of the area. There is partial legibility of the former enclosed landscape as some field boundaries remain around the dispersed housing. The Kilamarsh corn windmill was probably within this polygon. It is marked in this area on Jefferys map of 1775. There has been substantial tree loss in the park because of open cast coal mining which took place after the second world war (Moxon 2000,158). The exact areas mined are uncertain.",1965,,2003,,427750,407395,7.22,Centroid SE 2775 0739 (MBR: 441m by 269m),SE20NE,427529,407341,427970,407610,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6552,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Brooklands, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Large properties with surrounding grounds built by 1965 mapping, on an area of piecemeal enclosure. This area was unenclosed land on Jefferys map of 1775. There is partial legibility of the former enclosed landscape as some field boundaries remain around the dispersed housing.",1965,,2003,,427654,407275,2.35,Centroid SE 2765 0727 (MBR: 208m by 188m),SE20NE,427550,407181,427758,407369,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6553,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPDEE,Deer Park,Certain,OPR-OPDEE,"The Rowlands, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Land that was part of Cannon Hall deer park. The park was formed in 1761 at the instigation of John Spencer the Ironmaster and was designed by Richard Woods (Coates 1963, 303). This area would have been outside of the 1761 parkland as it is still shown as small enclosures on a map of Cawthorne dating to around 1799-1806 (Sheffield Archive Reference - SpSt/Add Maps/1/106). The enclosures are of the same length as the crofts to the east of this area they may be early in date and part of the medieval plan form. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as the field boundary on the northern edge of the polygon corresponds with the earlier boundaries. There has been substantial tree loss in the park because of open cast coal mining which took place after the second world war (Moxon 2000, 158). The exact areas mined are uncertain.",1970,,2003,,428066,407908,9.81,Centroid SE 2806 0790 (MBR: 434m by 596m),SE20NE,427870,407610,428304,408206,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6554,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Stanhope Avenue, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing built on an area of piecemeal enclosure just east of the medieval core of Cawthorne. First shown on 1984 maps. This may have been a former area of pasture. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as the north boundary respects an earlier enclosure boundary.,1984,,2003,,428732,408074,0.72,Centroid SE 2873 0807 (MBR: 77m by 160m),SE20NE,428694,407994,428771,408154,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6555,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"West end of Stanhope Avenue, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing built on an area of probable medieval crofts running perpendicular to Darton Road. The long thin enclosures marked on early maps are typical of croft boundaries. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as the housing fits within the croft boundaries but the estate these houses are part of (HSY6554) continues to the east.,1984,,2003,,428701,408034,0.25,Centroid SE 2870 0803 (MBR: 55m by 102m),SE20NE,428674,407983,428729,408085,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6556,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Orchard Terrace, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing first shown on 1938 OS map. Prior to this the area was marked as an orchard since 1st edition maps. There was possibly an orchard on this site prior to this as several are mentioned in the Spencer Stanhope Muniments since the 17th century (www.a2a.org.uk). This area may have been medieval crofts prior to this. The 1855 map shows a footpath running parallel to the other narrow enclosures, this may be the remnant of the lay out of the croft. There is fragmentary legibility of the former orchard as the housing runs along the road which bounded the orchard.",1938,,2003,,428615,408012,0.26,Centroid SE 2861 0801 (MBR: 79m by 60m),SE20NE,428575,407982,428654,408042,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6557,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Land outside the deer park, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,"Area of agglomerated fields which are outside of the boundary of the deer park. The former small enclosures are shown as small hedged enclosures on an etching of Tankersley park dated c.1730 (reproduced in Jones 1995, 81). The date of this enclosure is uncertain but it probably post dates the formation of the park in 1303 (date from Hey 1986, 81) as the enclosures appear to run off the edge of the park wall. There is fragmentary legibility of these enclosures but there has been significant boundary loss. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1983,,2003,,434658,398522,11.01,Centroid SK 3465 9852 (MBR: 601m by 513m),SK39NW,434357,398265,434958,398778,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6558,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Whin Moor, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,Small irregular enclosures which are still marked on 1st edition maps as Whin moor. The irregular shape of the enclosures may indicate an early date. There is no legibility of the former moorland. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1600,?,2003,,427845,405363,30.03,Centroid SE 2784 0536 (MBR: 730m by 613m),SE20NE,427480,405057,428210,405670,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6559,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Long Side, Bretton Park, HIGH HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Bretton Hall and a large part of the surrounding parkland now lies in West Yorkshire. It was marked on 1st edition OS maps as a detached portion of Silkstone. The current hall was built in around 1720 for Sir William Wentworth (Hey 1981, 110). The park was landscaped by 1777 although there were some later additions. Richard Wood (the designer of Cannon Hall park) was consulted regarding the park improvements but it isn't clear if the design was his. (EH 2004) Before the development of the park this was probably an area of assarted woodland. There are still large areas of ancient woodland in the area and the surrounding fields retain long sinuous boundaries. There is no legibility of this within the park. There are a number of small disused stone quarries within the park which may have been the source of stone for the hall.",1777,,2003,,428168,411810,141.77,Centroid SE 2816 1181 (MBR: 2034m by 1456m),SE21SE,427151,411082,429185,412538,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY656,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,Sheffield Tube Works / Wincobank Rolling Mills,,"Since the mid 1980s this site has laid derelict. Aerial photograph indicates demolished buildings (possibly used as overspill parking for Meadowhall). The northern-most part of the plot was the site of Sheffield Tube Works (Howell and Co.) from at least the 1890s. These works expanded and by the 1923 OS have been joined by a large rolling mill (Wincobank Rolling Mills) These later become part of Hadfields East Hecla Works.",1985,?,2003,,439383,391435,7.55,Centroid SK 3938 9143 (MBR: 346m by 388m),SK39SE,439210,391241,439556,391629,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6560,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Haigh Hall, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Country house within a small area of parkland which is marked as such on 1854 OS maps. The date of origin of the house is unknown but there is a reference to Haigh Hall in the historic parish of Darton in a 1704 lease (Sheffield Archives Ref - SpSt/221/4-5). Owned by the Cotton family who were iron masters (Listed Building Ref: 334244). The landscape prior to the parkland was probably assarted woodland. There are sinuous field boundaries in the area and large areas of ancient woodland nearby. There is partial legibility of the assarts as sinuous field boundaries remain.",1704,,2003,,429299,411544,20.75,Centroid SE 2929 1154 (MBR: 737m by 576m),SE21SE,428930,411280,429667,411856,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6561,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Certain,CMC-CUMOT,"M1 motorway junction 38, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Motorway junction built in 1968 on an area of probable assarted woodland. Historic maps show small enclosures between long sinuous boundaries which are typical of assarted woodland. There is no legibility of this landscape as the motorway cuts through the landscape. The origins of the woodland are uncertain.",1968,,2003,,429813,411820,11.98,Centroid SE 2981 1182 (MBR: 406m by 625m),SE21SE,429610,411508,430016,412133,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6562,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"High Wood, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Ancient woodland (Natural England 2007). Parts of the wood within this polygon are named as plantation indicating some expansion of the woods. Historic maps show ironstone mining just to the south of the woodland and annular spoil heaps survive within the woodland on the southern edge there may be other examples through out the wood.",1066,?,2003,,428782,410812,92.57,Centroid SE 2878 1081 (MBR: 1773m by 1380m),SE21SE,427896,410122,429669,411502,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY6563,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Possible opencast site, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of enclosed fields with modern boundaries which are first shown on 1966 maps. Prior to this the area was characterised by small enclosures within long sinuous boundaries which indicate they were assarted from ancient woodland. The change in boundaries is likely to be due to opencast coal mining which was widespread in this area of Yorkshire from 1942 when the Directorate of Opencast Coal was created (Gray 1976, 41). There is no legibility of the landscape prior to the boundary change.",1960,?,2003,,429453,410910,93.4,Centroid SE 2945 1091 (MBR: 1358m by 1950m),SE21SE,428475,410476,429833,412426,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6564,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Former Bell Pits, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of regular modern enclosures which have been formed after the reinstatement of the land after opencast coal mining. 1966 OS maps show this area to consist of small irregular assarted enclosures dominated by annular spoil heaps from medieval ironstone mining. Mining is believed to have taken place in this area from the late 12th to the mid 15th century (South Yorkshire SMR PIN1724). There is no legibility of the former landscapes prior to the opencast mining.",1984,?,2003,,428767,410330,17.57,Centroid SE 2876 1033 (MBR: 664m by 410m),SE21SE,428435,410125,429099,410535,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6565,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Land between High Wood and Cawthorne Park, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of regular modern enclosures which have been formed after the reinstatement of the land after opencast coal mining. Formerly the area was characterised by small irregular assarts created from ancient woodland. The date of origin for the woodland is unknown. There is no legibility of the former landscapes prior to the opencast mining.",1984,?,2003,,428369,410229,24.8,Centroid SE 2836 1022 (MBR: 982m by 738m),SE21SE,428117,409860,429099,410598,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6566,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Upper Field, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern regular fields on an area of former opencast mining which took place at some point between 1965 mapping and 1984 mapping. Formerly this was an area of semi regular piecemeal enclosure of what was probably a medieval town field. Kexbrough was a settlement in the medieval period, mentioned in the Domesday Book. The semi regular form of this piecemeal enclosure may indicate it was enclosed at a relatively late date. There is no legibility of the former landscape prior to the opencast mining.",1984,,2003,,429243,409996,25.72,Centroid SE 2924 0999 (MBR: 655m by 613m),SE20NE,428915,409689,429570,410302,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6567,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Hoyland Bank, HIGH HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Ancient woodland which has been partially replanted in recent years altering the character of this part of the woodland as planting has been more regimented. The date of origin of the woodland is unknown.,1066,?,2003,,427369,410769,39.31,Centroid SE 2736 1076 (MBR: 974m by 1658m),SE21SE,426603,409940,427577,411598,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY6568,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Kexbrough townfield, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern surveyed enclosure to the south of Kexbrough which was reinstated as agricultural land after opencast coal mining which caused the alteration of field boundaries between 1938 and 1965 mapping. The mining would have started after 1942 which was when the Directorate of Opencast Coal was created (Gray 1976, 41). The area was previously characterised by small enclosures many with curving boundaries and some with the suggestion of reverse s shaped boundaries which indicates this was probably and area of enclosed medieval town field associated with the medieval settlement at Kexbrough. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosed landscapes as the route of the older roads is retained.",1960,?,2003,,429719,409258,74.59,Centroid SE 2971 0925 (MBR: 1436m by 1204m),SE20NE,429001,408656,430437,409860,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6569,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"East of Lambs Flat Lane, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern surveyed enclosure to the south of Kexbrough which was reinstated as agricultural land after opencast coal mining which caused the alteration of field boundaries between 1938 and 1965 mapping. The mining would have started after 1942 which was when the Directorate of Opencast Coal was created (Gray 1976, 41). The previous piecemeal enclosure probably enclosed former medieval open fields. These may have been associated with the settlement at Darton rather than Kexbrough as they fall within the historic township. They have been separated from the town, however, by the construction of the motorway in 1968. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosed landscapes as the route of the older roads are retained.",1960,?,2003,,430534,409077,15.43,Centroid SE 3053 0907 (MBR: 362m by 781m),SE30NW,430353,408687,430715,409468,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY657,CMC,Communications,CUAIR,Airport,Certain,CMC-CUAIR,Sheffield Airport,,"Medium sized airport, mainly used as a heliport and pleasure dome. Built on the site of Tinsley Park colliery as a regeneration project. Overlies the area of Tinsley (deer) Park.",1997,,2003,,440630,388861,59.52,Centroid SK 4063 8886 (MBR: 1907m by 606m),SK48NW,439677,388558,441584,389164,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CUAI,Air,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6570,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Fields south of Bence Lane, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern surveyed enclosure to the south of Kexbrough which was reinstated as agricultural land after opencast coal mining which caused the alteration of field boundaries between 1938 and 1965 mapping. These modern enclosures have been cut through by the motorway which was built in 1968. The mining would have started after 1942 which was when the Directorate of Opencast Coal was created (Gray 1976, 41). The previous piecemeal enclosure probably enclosed former medieval open fields. These may have been associated with the settlement at Darton. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosed landscapes as the route of the older roads are retained.",1960,?,2003,,430759,409018,16.3,Centroid SE 3075 0901 (MBR: 546m by 639m),SE30NW,430486,408699,431032,409338,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6571,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Historic core of High Hoyland, HIGH HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Historic core of the village of High Hoyland which has retained much of its 18th and 19th century character although there have been some modern alterations. The village was known from the Domesday Book and was held by Ailric before and after the Conquest (Hunter 1831, 363). There is no legibility of the medieval village known.",1750,?,2003,,427334,410155,4.77,Centroid SE 2733 1015 (MBR: 350m by 355m),SE21SE,427159,409977,427509,410332,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6572,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Hoyland Hill, HIGH HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing which was probably built to house miners in the area. There are several earthworks remaining around the village of High Hoyland from mining activities and a small colliery is marked on first edition maps just north east of the village itself. Also on the 1855 map there is a tram road connecting coal pits to Hollin House Road. The houses are not marked on Jefferys map of 1775 and the area is shown as unenclosed land. This was probably an area of common utilised by the village from medieval times.",1790,?,2003,,426963,409741,0.68,Centroid SE 2696 0974 (MBR: 119m by 108m),SE20NE,426903,409687,427022,409795,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6573,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"All Hallow Church, HIGH HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Church building which is now reused as an outdoor education centre. The oldest substantial part of the current building is the tower which dates to 1679. The rest of the church was built by C Hodgson Fowler between 1904 and 1908. There was probably a church in the area from the medieval period although there is no mention within the Domesday Book. There is a fragment of a Anglo-Saxon stone cross built into the north wall (NMR Reference: SE 21 SE 3) and within the church there is a 13th or 14th century arch on the north side of the nave (Ryder 1982, 93) giving fragmentary legibility of the medieval building.",1679,,2003,,427482,410608,1.11,Centroid SE 2748 1060 (MBR: 157m by 111m),SE21SE,427404,410553,427561,410664,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6574,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Woodlands, HIGH HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Small houses built on the outskirts of the small settlement at High Hoyland, first mapped in 1966. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. The enclosures are quite regular. There may have been an open field in the medieval period but there is no evidence of this in the field layout. There is fragmentary legibility of the previous landscape as the housing built along the earlier road.",1966,,2003,,427546,410251,0.64,Centroid SE 2754 1025 (MBR: 149m by 123m),SE21SE,427471,410190,427620,410313,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6575,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Fields around High Hoyland, HIGH HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Area of fairly regular enclosures around the settlement at High Hoyland. This land is likely to have been farmed since medieval times but it is uncertain whether the land was farmed in common. There is no legibility of an open field within the polygon.,1540,?,2003,,427795,410532,88.31,Centroid SE 2779 1053 (MBR: 1856m by 1633m),SE21SE,426867,409716,428723,411349,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6576,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Fields around former High Hoyland Colliery, HIGH HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Ancient assarted woodland which has had some boundary loss. The irregular field boundaries remain indicative of assarts giving partial legibility of the former woodland. The date of origin of the woodland is unknown. Within the polygon 1st edition OS maps show High Hoyland Colliery which must have fallen out of use by 1893.",1066,?,2003,,428078,410336,12.29,Centroid SE 2807 1033 (MBR: 418m by 557m),SE21SE,427869,410057,428287,410614,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6577,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Site of Cawthorne Low Mill, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"The first documented lease date for a mill on the edge of Cawthorne and Kexbrough is 1609. This is mentioned as a corn mill in 1619 (Umpleby 2000, 98). The site is still labelled as a corn mill on the 1855 map. After this point the mill was used for wire-drawing possibly till 1890 (ibid, 99) after which point the site is marked as disused. The mill building has been demolished by 1931 mapping but it is not until 1965 maps that the mill race is diverted along new field boundaries, at this point there remains only fragmentary legibility of the mill with the weir remaining. Prior to the mills construction this was probably an area of probable assarts. There is no legibility of them in the current landscape as many field boundaries have been straightened in recent years.",1965,,2003,,429024,408806,1.27,Centroid SE 2902 0880 (MBR: 688m by 214m),SE20NE,428852,408699,429540,408913,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6578,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Hoyland Hill villas, HIGH HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Modern detached houses built around an area of former common south of High Hoyland. Jefferys map of 1775 shows there to still be a small area of common adjacent to the land these houses are built on. This area was likely to have also been common which was enclosed. There is no legibility of the former landscapes.,1965,,2003,,427045,409887,2.5,Centroid SE 2704 0988 (MBR: 404m by 433m),SE20NE,426796,409544,427200,409977,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6579,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Hoyland Lane, HIGH HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Irregular fields which have had quite a lot of boundary loss in recent years. This was probably an area of piecemeal enclosure of former common land. Jefferys 1775 map marks a small area along side Hoyland Lane as common. The land in this polygon was probably common in the medieval period. There is no legibility of this in the current landscape.,1540,?,2003,,426862,409673,51.27,Centroid SE 2686 0967 (MBR: 891m by 1302m),SE20NE,426416,409022,427307,410324,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY658,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Avesta Polarit (Outokumpu Stainless) - Shepcote Lane, Tinsley",,"Developments began on this site in 1948 with the construction of Shepcote Lane Rolling mills by Firth Vickers. Major investment in the site after the 1970s creation of British Steel Corporation led to the development of the present complex, which produces Stainless Steel. After privatisation the business became Corus then Avesta Sheffield and is now part of the multinational Outokumpu group. (www.outokumpu.com/18930.epibrw) accessed 7th March 2005).",1950,,2003,,440235,390199,35.32,Centroid SK 4023 9019 (MBR: 916m by 931m),SK49SW,439765,389777,440681,390708,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6580,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Hoyland Hill former common, HIGH HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Patch of woodland which has probably developed naturally on a small area of common land which has survived unenclosed at Hoyland Hill. The area is marked as common on Jefferys map of 1775 and is probably a remnant of a much larger area of unenclosed land utilised by the settlement at High Hoyland. There is partial legibility of the former common as the boundaries appear to have changed little since 1775.,1800,?,2003,,426962,409814,2.99,Centroid SE 2696 0981 (MBR: 425m by 217m),SE20NE,426749,409706,427174,409923,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6581,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Birthwaite Hall, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The hall at Birthwaite probably dates to the late 17th century although it was remodelled in the early 18th century (Listed Building Ref: 334233). There was possibly an elite residence in this area since the medieval period although its original development is unknown. In 1258 (42 Henry III) there was reference to the manor of Birthwaite (Hunter 1831, 376) but Hunter didn't believe this to be a substantial residence until the mid 16th century when Francis Burdet lived there. In the 17th century the estate was sold to John Silvester whose statue still stands outside the hall. Silvester was smith to the Tower of London and was responsible for the construction of an iron chain across the Thames which could be tightened to prevent Danish ships sailing up river during the 1665-7 war with Holland (ibid, 377). The Hall still stands with some of the surrounding gardens remaining. It is now reused as a number of separate residences along with a working farm. There is no legibility of the earlier elite residences.",1680,?,2003,,430026,410455,13.58,Centroid SE 3002 1045 (MBR: 557m by 321m),SE31SW,429747,410294,430304,410615,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY6582,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Darton High School and Infants School, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The High School and Infants school consist of modern school buildings which are first shown on 1965 OS maps. The High School first opened in 1957 as a second site for the existing High School in Darton. The site was expanded in the 1970s after its redesignation as a comprehensive and a sixth form college attached. In the 1990s the schools in the area were reorganised with the closure of the original site in Darton and the movement of the sixth form to Barnsley College. (Wood 2006 [accessed 8/06/07]). The schools are built on an area of quite regular enclosures. These are likely to have been the enclosure of the medieval town fields. The regular form of these fields may indicate this occurred at a late date. There is partial legibility of the former enclosures as the school grounds fit well within the field boundaries.",1957,,2003,,429777,409877,13.39,Centroid SE 2977 0987 (MBR: 483m by 524m),SE20NE,429535,409612,430018,410136,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6583,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Ball Field Lane allotments, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens, first depicted on 1965 maps, established on an area of quite regular enclosures. These are likely to have been the enclosure of the medieval town fields. The regular form of these fields may indicate this occurred at a late date. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as the allotments fit within some field boundaries but over write others.",1965,,2003,,430256,410052,4.08,Centroid SE 3025 1005 (MBR: 371m by 149m),SE31SW,430071,409978,430442,410127,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6584,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Ball Field, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of quite regular enclosures which have suffered quite a lot of boundary loss in recent years. These are likely to have been the enclosure of the medieval town fields. The regular form of these fields may indicate this occurred at a late date. There is no legibility of the Medieval town field although Ball Field Lane may be of some antiquity. The town field probably stretched just beyond Huddersfield Lane. The lane post dates these enclosures as it cuts through the pattern of the fields shown on historic maps.",1650,?,2003,,430000,410168,12.23,Centroid SE 3000 1016 (MBR: 871m by 278m),SE31SW,429565,410029,430436,410307,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6585,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Fields north of Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL ,Barnsley",,"Fields which were probably originally assarted from woodland at an early date as there are a number of long sinuous boundaries and roads. The small hamlet of Haigh is within this polygon. It was probably a late settlement on the edge of previously settled areas and dates to at least 1266 (Smith 1961, 319). The character of this area has been altered by gradual boundary loss and some straightening of boundaries particularly after the construction of the M1 in around 1968. This leaves fragmentary legibility of the former ancient enclosures.",1968,,2003,,429903,411062,77.66,Centroid SE 2990 1106 (MBR: 1346m by 1994m),SE21SE,429230,410159,430576,412153,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6586,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Haigh Greave, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Ancient woodland which has been partially replanted recently. The date of origin of the woodland is uncertain but the placename can be dated to 1594 (Smith 1961, 319). The surrounding area was probably heavily wooded till the medieval period with place names indicating clearance e.g. Swithen - clearance by burning (ibid, 320).",1066,?,2003,,429182,411945,11.52,Centroid SE 2918 1194 (MBR: 386m by 466m),SE21SE,428989,411712,429375,412178,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY6587,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Spring Ram Business Park, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Business Park which built up after the closure of local collieries and manufacturing sites. Built on land that was part of the estate around Birthwaite Hall (HSY6581). This area of parkland was still relatively intact until the 1960s after which point the land was split up. The date of formation of the parkland is uncertain. There was possibly an elite residence in this area since the medieval period although its original development is unknown. In 1258 (42 Henry III) there was reference to the manor of Birthwaite (Hunter 1831, 376) but Hunter didn't believe this to be a substantial residence until the mid 16th century when Francis Burdet lived there. This may be when the park was formed. Prior to this the land may have been part of the Medieval townfields belonging to Kexbrough which were enclosed at some point in the post-medieval period. There is no legibility of any of the former land uses.",1990,?,2003,,430501,410519,13,Centroid SE 3050 1051 (MBR: 463m by 450m),SE31SW,430269,410294,430732,410744,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6588,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Top o' the town, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,Expansion of the small village of Ingbirchworth north west of the main settlement. This polygon mostly contains historic properties with some later buildings. This area may have been part of the medieval open fields and was probably enclosed in the early post-medieval period. There is no legibility of these enclosures.,1750,?,2003,,422219,406023,0.85,Centroid SE 2221 0602 (MBR: 186m by 128m),SE20NW,422149,405954,422335,406082,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6589,IND,Industrial,IDCHE,Chemical,Certain,IND-IDCHE,"Parkside Factory, Kexbrough/Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The factory now occupying this site first appeared on 1965 maps. It was a producer of plastic films and closed in 2005. This was built on the site of the Darton Main Colliery which dominated this and the surrounding area in the early 20th century. The mine opened in 1914 and was closed in 1938 (Gill 2007b). This extractive site erased all traces of the former landscape which consisted of regular piecemeal enclosure of the probable townfields of Kexbrough and Darton leaving no legibility of the landscape.",1965,,2003,,430561,410224,10.53,Centroid SE 3056 1022 (MBR: 535m by 359m),SE31SW,430304,410037,430839,410396,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY659,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,Tinsley Park wood remains,,"The woodland is first referred to in 1325 in a deed, when it was probably part of Tinsley Park. Only a very small part remains now. At the time of its letting to Lionel Copley, Ironmaster, in 1657, Tinsley Park covered 413 acres and was divided into ten coppice compartments and three holts.",1855,,2003,,441424,388905,1.6,Centroid SK 4142 8890 (MBR: 289m by 235m),SK48NW,441280,388788,441569,389023,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6590,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Darton Cricket ground, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Cricket Ground which was probably formed for the miners at Darton Main and Woolley Collieries. First depicted on 1931 maps. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of land that may have been used as pasture in the medieval period. There is no legibility of the former enclosures.,1931,,2003,,430814,410458,3.11,Centroid SE 3081 1045 (MBR: 222m by 203m),SE31SW,430703,410356,430925,410559,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6591,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Certain,ENC-ENING,"Site of Darton Main Colliery, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Darton Main Colliery dominated this and the surrounding area in the early 20th century. The mine opened in 1914 and was closed in 1938 (Gill 2007b). Even on 1965 maps remains of the associated spoil heaps remained but much of the land was converted back to fields. There are now no remains of the colliery. This extractive site erased all traces of the former landscape which consisted of irregular fields which were probably used as pasture in the medieval period. There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1965,,2003,,430916,410237,4.77,Centroid SE 3091 1023 (MBR: 319m by 257m),SE31SW,430756,410108,431075,410365,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6592,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Falcon Knowling, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate, built after 1989 maps, which is part of the broad expansion of Darton. The housing fits within the former piecemeal enclosure and the eastern edge of the polygon matches the boundary between the former parishes of Kexbrough and Darton so legibility is partial. The former fields were probably enclosed from the medieval townfield of Kexbrough.",1990,?,2003,,430535,410067,3.4,Centroid SE 3053 1006 (MBR: 199m by 274m),SE31SW,430436,409930,430635,410204,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6593,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Ball Field Lane Housing, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing built between 1938 and 1965 mapping. Likely to have housed miners and their families who worked at the nearby Woolley Colliery. Built on regular piecemeal enclosure of the medieval townfield. There is fragmentary legibility of these enclosures as some of the housing fits within former field boundaries.,1965,?,2003,,430042,409924,9,Centroid SE 3004 0992 (MBR: 470m by 279m),SE30NW,429807,409784,430277,410063,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6594,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Kexbrough Primary School, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"School built between 1931 and 1938 mapping as part of the development of housing in the north of Kexbrough. The school was built on an area of fairly regular fields enclosing the medieval townfield. The existence of the townfield is indicated by a slight reverse s shape in some surrounding field boundaries and the fact that the main roads through these fields seem to name a large area under one name. The school grounds originally fitted within an earlier field but the later addition of the Infants school altered the boundaries of the school. However, the hedge to the north of the polygon does follow the earlier boundary giving partial legibility of the former enclosures.",1938,,2003,,429924,409751,1.66,Centroid SE 2992 0975 (MBR: 205m by 100m),SE20NE,429821,409701,430026,409801,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6595,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Housing around Ballfield Avenue, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Houses first depicted on 1938 maps. This area is made up of two distinct styles of houses. There are red bricked semi detached properties and short terraces with four houses made of darker brick. The housing development is built around a rectangular public garden space. There is only fragmentary legibility of the landscape prior to the housing. The northern edge of the polygon corresponds with the line of a field boundary. The fields probably enclosed an area of medieval open fields indicated by Ball Field Lane and Church Field Lane.",1938,,2003,,430145,409717,5.28,Centroid SE 3014 0971 (MBR: 317m by 332m),SE30NW,430008,409531,430325,409863,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6596,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Historic core of Kexbrough, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"This polygon represents the limits of the village of Kexbrough in the 19th century. Up until the mid 20th century the 18th and 19th century buildings dominated the character of the village but by 1965 many buildings had been removed and replaced with modern detached properties this process has continued with later infilling. In the 18th century a number of small courtyard terraces were probably built by land owners to house their work force. These may overlie former medieval farmsteads. Kexbrough was first mentioned in the Domesday Book and was surrounded by a number of townfields which would have been farmed in strips. Farms still remain within this core although the buildings are nearly all dated to the late 20th century. There is a remaining cruck barn however. The remnants of earlier buildings gives fragmentary legibility of the former townscape.",1965,,2003,,429963,409563,7.02,Centroid SE 2996 0956 (MBR: 537m by 284m),SE20NE,429694,409421,430231,409705,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6607,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Uplands and Kexbrough House, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL ,Barnsley",,"Large detached properties built at the turn of the century. Houses first depicted on 1906 maps. The houses previously had large gardens attached but these have been built over with modern infill housing. Kexbrough House has been greatly expanded in recent years but retains its historic core. This land would probably been part of the medieval townfield which was later enclosed. This enclosure may have been relatively late as the fields are fairly regular. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures with some property boundaries following earlier field boundaries.",1906,,2003,,430379,409580,0.68,Centroid SE 3037 0958 (MBR: 78m by 118m),SE30NW,430340,409521,430418,409639,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6608,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Lynton Place, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing possible privately built. Houses first depicted on 1983 maps. On land that may have been part of Dalton's medieval townfields which were later enclosed into quite regular fields. There is no legibility of these enclosures in the current townscape.,1983,,2003,,430748,409844,2.25,Centroid SE 3074 0984 (MBR: 184m by 208m),SE30NW,430663,409740,430847,409948,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6609,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Terraced housing on Churchfield Lane, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Houses built along Churchfield Lane at a time of the rapid expansion of Darton and Kexbrough to provide accommodation for the miners working at Darton Main Colliery. Most of the contemporary housing was semi detached and part of planned estates. This may mean that these terraces were slightly earlier. Houses first depicted on 1938 maps. The houses were built on land that was probably part of the medieval townfield which was enclosed at a later date into regular fields. There is no legibility of these enclosures in the current landscape.",1938,,2003,,430748,409774,0.82,Centroid SE 3074 0977 (MBR: 182m by 117m),SE30NW,430663,409715,430845,409832,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY661,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Certain,EXT-EXSla,"70 Acre Hill, Tinsley Park, Sheffield",,Created following landscaping of former open cast mining undertaken in the late 1980s - early 1990s (sheffield.gov.uk).,1996,,2003,,440252,388442,38.01,Centroid SK 4025 8844 (MBR: 1261m by 613m),SK48NW,439621,388136,440882,388749,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6610,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Certain,EXT-EXSla,"Spoil Heap from Woolley Colliery, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Spoil heap associated with Woolley Colliery which was operating between 1854 and 1987 (Gill 2007b). The colliery was built at this position to take advantage of the newly built Barnsley branch railway line (opened in 1850) (Goodchild 2001, 88). The heap expanded to cover this area by 1938 mapping. Previously this area was characterised by irregular fields. There is no legibility of this earlier landscape as the mine has overwritten the landscape.",1938,,2003,,431056,410647,11.48,Centroid SE 3105 1064 (MBR: 404m by 573m),SE31SW,430854,410360,431258,410933,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6611,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Top Row and Low Row, Woolley Colliery, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing at the former pit head of Woolley Colliery. Houses first depicted on 1938 maps. This area of housing doubled the terraced housing provision at the pit which is outside the borders of South Yorkshire. The houses would have been occupied by miners and their families. Woolley Colliery remained open until 1987 (Gill 2007b). This area formerly consisted of fields between two areas of woodland indicating the fields were probably assarts. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape.",1938,,2003,,431320,411063,1.87,Centroid SE 3132 1106 (MBR: 211m by 169m),SE31SW,431214,410979,431425,411148,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6612,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Bluebell road, Woolley Colliery, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing at the former pit head of Woolley Colliery. Houses built at a time when the terraced housing right next to the pit, which was built in 1893, was gradually reducing to expand the colliery site. These earlier houses and the main part of the pit are outside the borders of South Yorkshire. The houses would have been occupied by miners and their families. Woolley Colliery remained open until 1987 (Gill 2007b). This area formerly consisted of fields between two areas of woodland indicating the fields were probably assarts. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape.",1950,,2003,,431469,411121,1.33,Centroid SE 3146 1112 (MBR: 156m by 137m),SE31SW,431391,411052,431547,411189,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6613,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Former Woolley Colliery School, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Former school for Woolley Colliery Village. Built by 1893 mapping, probably at the same time as the first terraced housing adjacent to the pit which is outside of South Yorkshire. Built on enclosed fields between two areas of woodland indicating the fields were probably assarts. There is no legibility of the former enclosures.",1893,,2003,,431406,411260,0.29,Centroid SE 3140 1126 (MBR: 81m by 64m),SE31SW,431365,411228,431446,411292,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6614,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Woolley Colliery Welfare, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Welfare facilities built for employees at Woolley Colliery, first depicted on 1938 maps. Built on an area of irregular fields. Most of the former field boundaries have been altered but some remain giving fragmentary legibility of the former landscape.",1938,,2003,,431237,410549,3.83,Centroid SE 3123 1054 (MBR: 303m by 251m),SE31SW,431086,410423,431389,410674,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6615,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Husband Wood, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Probable ancient woodland at the edge of the parish which has been partially replanted. The origin of this woodland is uncertain.,1066,?,2003,,431653,411161,9.25,Centroid SE 3165 1116 (MBR: 566m by 333m),SE31SW,431370,410995,431936,411328,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY6616,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment gardens, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens, first depicted on 1938 maps, which were created as the settlement of Darton increased in size. Built on an area of enclosed strip fields whose field boundaries have partially survived within the allotments giving partial legibility of the former landscape. This would have been part of the medieval townfield of Darton which as a settlement is known from the Domesday Book.",1938,,2003,,431027,409563,1.82,Centroid SE 3102 0956 (MBR: 161m by 152m),SE30NW,430946,409487,431107,409639,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6617,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Lansdowne Crescent, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Large estate the southern half was built by 1973 mapping and it continued to expand to the north. The houses are all very similar semi detached properties which were probably built to house miners from the local collieries. The estate is built on an area of strip fields which would have been enclosed from the medieval townfields around Darton. There is no legibility of the former reverse s shaped enclosures although part of the route of Hedge Lane remains which was probably contemporary with the fields.,1973,,2003,,430909,409546,8.52,Centroid SE 3090 0954 (MBR: 351m by 495m),SE30NW,430752,409332,431103,409827,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6618,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"All Saint's Church, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,An inscription within the Chancel dates the current church to 1517. There was a church on this site from at least the 1100s which is thought to have burnt down in the 15th century (Barnsley Family History Society 2000). There is no legibility of the earlier church.,1517,,2003,,431165,409861,1.88,Centroid SE 3116 0986 (MBR: 169m by 171m),SE30NW,431035,409776,431204,409947,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6619,IND,Industrial,IDTEX,Textile Trade,Certain,IND-IDTEX,"Rug Mill, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,A small building marked as a Rug Mill is first shown on 1938 OS maps. This factory still exists but has expanded considerably over an area of allotments and strip fields. This land was probably part of the medieval town field and its proximity to the river would have had it desirable agricultural land. There is no legibility of the landscape prior to the establishment of the factory.,1938,,2003,,431503,409702,15.45,Centroid SE 3150 0970 (MBR: 461m by 694m),SE30NW,431272,409355,431733,410049,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY662,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Certain,COM-CODIS,"M1 Distribution Centre, Vulcan Road, Sheffield",,"Modern Distribution Centre and attached road Junctions. Adjacent to the Meadowhall Complex. Previous to redevelopment a part of Hadfields massive East Hecla Works complex.",1990,,2003,,439592,390806,5.26,Centroid SK 3959 9080 (MBR: 263m by 466m),SK39SE,439461,390573,439724,391039,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6620,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Sports fields, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Land set aside as public sport facilities by 1938 mapping when it was part of the miners recreation welfare facilities. Previously this area was characterised by irregular enclosures possibly used as pasture from the medieval period. There is no legibility of these enclosures, hedges have been repositioned. The land is marked as liable to flooding.",1938,,2003,,431211,409776,4.14,Centroid SE 3121 0977 (MBR: 175m by 409m),SE30NW,431124,409572,431299,409981,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6621,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Modern housing, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,At the time of construction these houses were built on the southern edge of Darton West. Houses first depicted on 1965 maps. There were built on an area of strip fields which were probably enclosed from the medieval townfields around Darton. There is no legibility of the enclosures.,1965,,2003,,430658,409676,0.61,Centroid SE 3065 0967 (MBR: 72m by 107m),SE30NW,430642,409623,430714,409730,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6622,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Churchfield Court, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Small privately built housing built after 1989 mapping on the site of the former vicarage which was built in around 1938. Prior to this the area was made up of strip fields enclosed from the medieval townfield associated with the medieval settlement at Darton (mentioned in Domesday Book). There is no legibility of previous land uses.,1990,?,2003,,430624,409664,0.25,Centroid SE 3062 0966 (MBR: 44m by 72m),SE30NW,430602,409628,430646,409700,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6623,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Aldbeck Croft, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Small privately built housing built after 1989 mapping on an area which was made up of strip fields enclosed from the medieval townfield associated with the medieval settlement at Darton (mentioned in Domesday Book). There is no legibility of previous land uses.,1990,?,2003,,431059,409444,1.08,Centroid SE 3105 0944 (MBR: 106m by 134m),SE30NW,431006,409377,431112,409511,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6624,IND,Industrial,IDTEX,Textile Trade,Certain,IND-IDTEX,"Swithen Bleach Works, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Site of the former bleachery which bleached linen between 1826 and 1922. The works was run by Samuel Coward who had previously owned Hoyle Mill bleachery. Swithen Bleachworks was thought to be the best in the country and may have employed up to 100 men at its height who lived in the surrounding area. Clean water is important for bleaching as is a large amount of land which cloth can be hung out over. (Taylor 1993). There are very few buildings from the bleachery remaining but the reservoir which was filled from local springs remains. The site is now reused for farming. Prior to the formation of the bleachery this land was already enclosed fields. These were probably assarted from woodland by burning; hence the name Swithen (Smith 1961,320). There is significant legibility of the former enclosed landscape although some boundaries have been lost when the motorway cut though the site.",1826,,2003,,430257,411363,10.73,Centroid SE 3025 1136 (MBR: 519m by 404m),SE31SW,429998,411161,430517,411565,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6625,IND,Industrial,IDTEX,Textile Trade,Certain,IND-IDTEX,"Western half of Swithen Bleach Works, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Site of the former bleachery which bleached linen between 1826 and 1922. The works was run by Samuel Coward who had previously owned Hoyle Mill bleachery. Swithen Bleachworks was thought to be the best in the country and may have employed up to 100 men at its height who lived in the surrounding area. Clean water is important for bleaching as is a large amount of land which cloth can be hung out over. (Taylor 1993). The buildings for the bleachery would have been east of the motorway, this area was used for hanging out the cloth. Prior to the formation of the bleachery this land was already enclosed fields. These were probably assarted from woodland by burning; hence the name Swithen (Smith 1961,320). There is significant legibility of the former enclosed landscape although some boundaries have been lost when the motorway cut though the site. The site is now reused as farmland.",1826,,2003,,430007,411327,6.87,Centroid SE 3000 1132 (MBR: 359m by 303m),SE31SW,429828,411176,430187,411479,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6626,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Large fields along the River Dearne, Kexbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Fields which have lots a lot of internal boundaries about the time when the motorway was built through this area. Previously it was an area of small enclosures which were probably assarts from earlier woodland. The placename Swithen refers to land cleared by burning (Smith 1961, 320). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosed landscape although nearly all boundaries have been removed the land is still used for farming.",1968,,2003,,430235,411237,27.03,Centroid SE 3023 1123 (MBR: 961m by 1464m),SE31SW,429893,410505,430854,411969,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6627,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Alan Road and surrounding terraces, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing shown on 1931 and 1938 mapping. Built on an area of strip fields which would have been enclosed from the medieval townfield. The housing fits within the roads that subdivided the strip fields but the housing is built on a different orientation to the strips so legibility is fragmentary.,1931,,2003,,431034,409781,1.5,Centroid SE 3103 0978 (MBR: 149m by 160m),SE30NW,430960,409701,431109,409861,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6628,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Garage, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Polygon is dominated by the modern buildings, built by 1965 mapping, associated with the garage. These are built up around Darton Parsonage whose buildings survive giving significant legibility of the previous landscape. This land may have been part of the medieval townfield which was later enclosed into fairly regular enclosures.",1965,,2003,,430773,409996,1.52,Centroid SE 3077 0999 (MBR: 135m by 147m),SE30NW,430712,409922,430847,410069,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6629,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Ivy Brewery, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Former brewery which was opened in around 1900 and closed by 1910. The site was later used as a vinegar brewery and pickle factory but is now reused as a garage, a four storey brick tower survives. (Bayliss 1995, 7). There was probably a beer brewery in Darton prior to 1900 at an unknown site as the 1855 OS map marks a 'Malt Shovel Inn' south of the church. This land has probably been enclosed from an early point as it is next to the church which was founded in the medieval period. There is no legibility of former enclosures.",1900,?,2003,,431119,409964,0.22,Centroid SE 3111 0996 (MBR: 71m by 52m),SE30NW,431112,409931,431183,409983,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY663,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Imperial Steel Works, Edgar Allen and Co., Shepcote Lane, Tinsley",,"Edgar Allen and Co - one of Tinsley's longest surviving businesses. Primary product is railway switching gear (http://www.railway-technology.com/contractors/track/eae/) accessed 7th March 2005. Northern-most building of the Imperial Works is first depicted on the 1923 25 inch to the mile map. Expansion south mostly complete by the 1973 OS. Imperial Works also had major building complexes to the west - now demolished, which began to appear around 1905. (William Edgar Allan was a member of the University of Sheffield Council from 1905 and was the benefactor for the first library building at Weston Bank). No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1923,?,2003,,439729,390437,6.45,Centroid SK 3972 9043 (MBR: 216m by 633m),SK39SE,439621,390120,439837,390753,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6630,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Housing along Barnsley Road and Bence Lane, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing which was mostly built by 1938 mapping consisting predominantly of semi detached properties with some detached. There is quite a lot of variation in these houses which probably makes them independently built. This was an area of strip fields which were probably enclosed from the medieval townfield associated with Darton (which is mentioned in the Domesday Book). The boundaries within the housing do not preserve the position of former field boundaries but the orientation of the housing corresponds with the orientation of the fields rather than the plots running perpendicular to the roads. This gives fragmentary legibility.",1938,,2003,,431176,409513,5.42,Centroid SE 3117 0951 (MBR: 613m by 653m),SE30NW,430715,409167,431328,409820,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6631,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Richmond Avenue, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Houses built by 1938 mapping. This area of housing later expanded into a much larger estate of similar styled houses which are much less densely built (HSY6617). Built on area of strip fields which were probably enclosed from the medieval townfield associated with the medieval settlement at Darton (mentioned in Domesday Book). There is no legibility of the former enclosures.",1938,,2003,,430969,409364,0.67,Centroid SE 3096 0936 (MBR: 117m by 71m),SE30NW,430910,409328,431027,409399,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6632,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Bence Close, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing built by 1973 mapping on former strip fields which would have been enclosed from the medieval townfield associated with Darton (which is mentioned in the Domesday Book). There is no legibility of the former enclosures.,1973,,2003,,431200,409308,2.54,Centroid SE 3120 0930 (MBR: 191m by 197m),SE30NW,431104,409210,431295,409407,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6633,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Chedworth Close, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern private housing built at the southern limits of Darton West. Houses first depicted on 1983 maps. It is uncertain whether this land was part of the medieval townfields. There is no obvious strip pattern but its position near to the Cawthorne Dike would presumably make it desirable agricultural land. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape in the layout of the housing.",1983,,2003,,431074,409182,1.22,Centroid SE 3107 0918 (MBR: 113m by 145m),SE30NW,431017,409109,431130,409254,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6634,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Fields south of Darton, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Large fields formed by boundary loss in the 20th century. This land may have been used as pasture from the medieval period. The area is marked as liable to flooding. There is partial legibility of the former landscape as it is still farm land even though there has been a lot of boundary loss.,1965,,2003,,431372,409242,34.57,Centroid SE 3137 0924 (MBR: 966m by 726m),SE30NW,430889,408879,431855,409605,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6635,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Land north of Cannon Hall, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Semi regular enclosures on an area which was previously characterised by small irregular assarts. The change is probably due to a period of opencast coal mining which was prevalent in this area after 1942 (when the Directorate of Opencast Mining was created (Gray 1976, 41)). There is still fragmentary legibility of the assarts as some sinuous boundaries remain. Aspects of the tanning industry, which was important in this area (Elliott 2004, 87), are indicated within this polygon. There was a tanyard at Dean Hill farm and a bark mill in the area.",1965,,2003,,427616,408947,88.64,Centroid SE 2761 0894 (MBR: 1540m by 1185m),SE20NE,426846,408355,428386,409540,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6636,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Former strip fields, Darton/Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Historic maps show this area made up of long thin fields which would have been part of the medieval open fields around Darton and Mapplewell. Darton is recorded in the Domesday Book but the earliest record of Mapplewell is from between 1190 to 1210 (Smith 1961, 317). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as some field boundaries remain. The north west edge of the polygon follows the route of the North Gawber mineral railway which opened between 1855 and 1893.",1938,,2003,,432517,409331,65.34,Centroid SE 3251 0933 (MBR: 1871m by 949m),SE30NW,431582,408856,433453,409805,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6637,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Site of Standhill Wood, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Spoil heaps from nearby North Gawber Colliery and Dearneside Colliery on the site of former woodland which survived till at least 1973. Historic maps mark the woodland as a detached portion of Monk Bretton. This was probably an ancient woodland. There is fragmentary legibility of the woodland as some trees and scrub is regenerating but significant legibility of the spoil heap.,2000,?,2003,,433802,408899,17.05,Centroid SE 3380 0889 (MBR: 560m by 698m),SE30NW,433696,408550,434256,409248,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6638,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Dearneside colliery and spoil heaps, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Dearneside Colliery was operating between 1955 and 1977 (Gill 2007b) although there was an earlier mine on this site in the late 19th century. The main part of the remaining spoil heap was from the North Gawber Colliery which closed in 1985 (ibid). There is no legibility of the enclosures which survived across some of this area until 1973. These piecemeal enclosures are of an uncertain date but this land may have been very wet as large land drains are marked on 1973 OS maps. This may have made the site undesirable.",2000,?,2003,,433667,409210,46.75,Centroid SE 3366 0921 (MBR: 746m by 896m),SE30NW,433383,408762,434129,409658,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6639,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Darton Colliery and Mapplewell Brick works, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Darton Colliery (also marked as Swallow Hill Colliery) is known from 1869 but it didn’t reach a large scale which impacted significantly on the surrounding fields until the 1900s. The colliery was amalgamated with North Gawber Colliery in 1948 (Gill 2007b). The large spoil heap remains so legibility is significant. Mapplewell Brickworks is marked (Belle Vue brick works) on first edition OS maps (1855) and a works continued on the site till at least 1973. The colliery spoil heap leaves no legibility of the former strip fields which characterised this area. They were probably enclosed from the medieval open fields around Darton and Mapplewell.",2000,?,2003,,432222,409533,5.53,Centroid SE 3222 0953 (MBR: 266m by 313m),SE30NW,432107,409515,432373,409828,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY664,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Modern Light Industrial units, Former Imperial Works site, Sheffield Road, Tinsley",,"The buildings of Edgar Allen Co.'s Imperial Works (steel) are still shown on this site on the 1988 OS 1:10,000 map but much of the north of this area is now cleared industrial land. At some point between 1851 (when the site is shown as Enclosed Land) and 1891 the site was developed as the 'West Riding Wagon and Wheel Works', with back to back housing associated and sited alongside Sheffield Road. The works is shown as 'disused' on the 1891 25 inch OS plan.",1990,,2003,,439540,390545,2.2,Centroid SK 3954 9054 (MBR: 234m by 363m),SK39SE,439423,390364,439657,390727,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6640,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"North Gawber Colliery, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"North Gawber Colliery was opened in 1854 and took advantage of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway branch line which opened in 1850 (Taylor 2001, 73). North Gawber bought out Darton Colliery in 1948 and continued to work until 1985 (Gill 2007b). There is no survival of the mine buildings beneath the current scrubby spoil heaps. This was an area of piecemeal enclosure which had some strip like qualities. This was probably part of the medieval townfield. There is no legibility of this landscape.",2000,?,2003,,433029,409706,8.93,Centroid SE 3302 0970 (MBR: 502m by 327m),SE30NW,432778,409543,433280,409870,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6641,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Infilling, HOYLAND SWAINE, Barnsley",,Inter war housing first depicted on 1931 maps. Built on land that was possibly part of a medieval town field. There are some possible strip fields in the surrounding polygons. There is no legibility of the landscape prior to the housing.,1931,,2003,,426366,404703,0.65,Centroid SE 2636 0470 (MBR: 160m by 86m),SE20SE,426323,404660,426483,404746,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6642,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Spoil heap associated with North Gawber Colliery, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"North Gawber Colliery was opened in 1854 and took advantage of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway branch line which opened in 1850 (Taylor 2001, 73). The large spoil heaps which now dominate this are were not developed until the late 20th century. The colliery closed in 1985 (Gill 2007b). This was an area of strip fields which were probably part of the medieval townfield. There is no legibility of this landscape.",1973,,2003,,432888,409404,24.9,Centroid SE 3288 0940 (MBR: 621m by 617m),SE30NW,432578,409096,433199,409713,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6643,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Darton Colliery spoil heaps, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Darton Colliery (also marked as Swallow Hill Colliery) is known from 1869 but it didn’t reach a large scale which impacted significantly these fields until the late 20th century. The colliery was amalgamated with North Gawber Colliery in 1948 (Gill 2007b). The large spoil heap remains so legibility is significant. The colliery spoil heap leaves no legibility of the former strip fields which characterised this area. They were probably enclosed from the medieval open fields around Darton and Mapplewell.",2000,?,2003,,432324,409442,15.01,Centroid SE 3232 0944 (MBR: 508m by 525m),SE30NW,432070,409179,432578,409704,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6644,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Former colliery land, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Playing field on the edge of the spoil heaps from North Gawber Colliery. North Gawber Colliery was opened in 1854 and took advantage of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway branch line which opened in 1850 (Taylor 2001, 73). North Gawber bought out Darton Colliery in 1948 and continued to work until 1985 (Gill 2007b). There is no legibility of the former mine within this polygon as it has been landscaped. This was an area of piecemeal enclosure which was probably part of the medieval townfield. There is no legibility of this landscape.",1986,?,2003,,432937,409866,1.48,Centroid SE 3293 0986 (MBR: 186m by 154m),SE30NW,432844,409789,433030,409943,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6645,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"School, Bridge and Dearne Street, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced miners housing built quite densely, first depicted on 1931 maps. Houses only have rear gardens/yards with alleyways running between the rear of the houses. The houses have been laid out in a strict grid iron pattern with no reference to the former enclosures so legibility is invisible. The date of the enclosures is uncertain. This land may have been an area of common which was surrounded by small farmsteads in the medieval period.",1931,,2003,,431448,410105,2.02,Centroid SE 3144 1010 (MBR: 214m by 180m),SE31SW,431359,410038,431573,410218,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPP,Play Park,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6646,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Station Road, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced miners housing, first depicted on 1931 maps, built less densely than the terraces just north of this polygon (HSY6645). These houses have back and front gardens and are laid out in relation to the former road which gives fragmentary legibility of the previous landscape. Historic maps show a small number of houses prior to the terracing which were probably small farms. It is possible that settlement in this polygon originated in the medieval period but it would be of very low density.",1931,,2003,,431430,410065,1.31,Centroid SE 3143 1006 (MBR: 301m by 209m),SE31SW,431226,410003,431527,410212,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6647,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Allotments to the rear of terraced housing, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens which would have been developed for the miners in the nearby terraces, first depicted on 1938 maps. There is partial legibility of the former fields which covered this area as several boundaries remain in the same position. The date of these fields is uncertain. This land may have been an area of common associated with the medieval settlement at Darton and surrounded by small farmsteads.",1938,,2003,,431523,410208,1.41,Centroid SE 3152 1020 (MBR: 241m by 123m),SE31SW,431403,410147,431644,410270,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6648,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Site of Darton Hall, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing built on the site of the former home of George Beaumont who, in 1668, gave a grant for the foundation of a free school at Darton (Lewis 1848). There is no legibility of the hall in the current housing which is orientated on a new alignment. There is no legibility of the possible former common.",1980,,2003,,431586,410061,0.9,Centroid SE 3158 1006 (MBR: 152m by 109m),SE31SW,431510,410007,431662,410116,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6649,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Darton Hall Drive, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern housing which is laid out on a different orientation to the former enclosed fields giving no legibility. The date of the enclosure is uncertain but may have enclosed an area of common which was surrounded by small farmsteads in the medieval period.,1980,,2003,,431613,410130,0.73,Centroid SE 3161 1013 (MBR: 143m by 103m),SE31SW,431541,410078,431684,410181,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY665,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Templeborough Works (Sheffield), Cooper and Turner",,"Templeborough works now appears to be modern warehouse type sheds and distribution yards. Cooper and Turners produce nuts, bolts and engineering fasteners. From 1923 to 1988 the works are depicted as a much larger complex of buildings covering most of this area. Kelly's Directories record the business present as 'Sheffield Steel Products' which specialised in tool manufacture. This business has moved to modern premises on Shepcote Lane. Previously long narrow plots which probably represent early enclosure based on strip layouts",1988,?,2003,,440513,391288,10.2,Centroid SK 4051 9128 (MBR: 390m by 394m),SK49SW,440318,391091,440708,391485,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6650,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Fountain Square, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing under development by 1893 mapping. The square was probably named after the Fountain family who were involved in a number of collieries in the area since the 1830s. North Gawber colliery was owned by Fountain and Burnley form 1882 and they later purchased Woolley Colliery. (Taylor 2001, 40). Jefferys map of 1775 shows a small concentration of buildings around this area. It is possible that this was an area of medieval settlement.",1893,,2003,,431239,410270,0.7,Centroid SE 3123 1027 (MBR: 115m by 137m),SE31SW,431170,410191,431285,410328,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6651,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Certain,ENC-ENING,"Site of Darton corn mill race, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"There is evidence of a corn mill in Darton from 1260. Flour production on the site is though to have stopped by 1870 after which the mill was used to grind corn for cattle. The use changed again in the 1880s when it was converted into a saw mill which is marked as disused by 1914 (Umpleby 2000, 83). The mill race is now filled in. This land is now part of a public park which, now the traces of the former industrial use have gone, has significant legibility of the likely pasture land.",1938,,2003,,431114,410200,0.12,Centroid SE 3111 1020 (MBR: 147m by 83m),SE31SW,431041,410158,431188,410241,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6652,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Site of Darton Corn Mill, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL ,Barnsley",,"There is evidence of a corn mill in Darton from 1260. Flour production on the site is though to have stopped by 1870 after which the mill was used to grind corn for cattle. The use changed again in the 1880s when it was converted into a saw mill which is marked as disused by 1914 (Umpleby 2000, 83). The houses were built across the site in 1980 removing signs of the mill so legibility is invisible.",1980,,2003,,431201,410160,0.2,Centroid SE 3120 1016 (MBR: 67m by 91m),SE31SW,431183,410112,431250,410203,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6653,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Certain,ENC-ENING,"Longfields, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Enclosed fields now used as a public space. The date of origin is uncertain but probably used as pasture since the medieval settlement.,1066,?,2003,,430990,410497,14.82,Centroid SE 3099 1049 (MBR: 426m by 1015m),SE31SW,430780,409892,431206,410907,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6654,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Pye Wood Colliery, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Colliery which was active between 1907 and 1921 (Gill 2007a - accessed 22/06/07). The site is still a remaining spoil heap giving partial legibility of the mine. Prior to the colliery this was an area of irregular enclosures on uncertain date. There is no legibility of the former enclosures.,1990,?,2003,,431162,410313,1.02,Centroid SE 3116 1031 (MBR: 136m by 146m),SE31SW,431094,410240,431230,410386,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6655,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Former quarry, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern housing built within a former sandstone quarry which is seen on 1st Edition (1855) OS maps. By 1893 it is marked as disused. The quarry may date to the early 18th century as it was around this period that local stone was used more for building construction (Hey 1979, 31). This land would have been on the edge of the medieval townfield associated with Darton. Evidence of this is seen in strip enclosures of the land south of this polygon on historic maps. There is partial legibility of the former quarry but no evidence of the open fields or subsequent strip fields.",1985,,2003,,430921,409822,0.31,Centroid SE 3092 0982 (MBR: 111m by 58m),SE30NW,430866,409793,430977,409851,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6656,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Allotments south of the museum, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,Although not marked as allotments on the 1893 maps this land has been subdivided into the allotment plots by this time. Previously this was enclosed land which was probably enclosed early in the history of the settlement as it is close to the centre of the town. There is no legibility of former enclosures.,1893,,2003,,428423,407965,0.33,Centroid SE 2842 0796 (MBR: 82m by 58m),SE20NE,428382,407936,428464,407994,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6657,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Darton Primary School, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"School built by 1931 mapping, adjacent to the, then still standing, Darton Hall. Because the Hall was still extant at the time of construction the boundaries of the school have fragmentary legibility f the former fields which previously characterised this polygon. The date of enclosure is uncertain but this may have been an area of unenclosed common in the medieval period.",1931,,2003,,431686,410108,1.4,Centroid SE 3168 1010 (MBR: 131m by 221m),SE31SW,431620,409997,431751,410218,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6658,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Possible former common, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Area of enclosed fields surrounded by roads since at least 1775 (Jefferys' map). This may indicate this was an area of former common on the edge of Darton. Some of the fields are reverting to scrub giving partial legibility of the unenclosed land.,1540,?,2003,,431536,410326,7.22,Centroid SE 3153 1032 (MBR: 501m by 278m),SE31SW,431285,410187,431786,410465,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6659,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Cranbourne drive, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing built on area of piecemeal enclosure of possible commons. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1990,,2003,,431818,410309,1.34,Centroid SE 3181 1030 (MBR: 139m by 154m),SE31SW,431749,410232,431888,410386,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY666,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Ferrars Road, Tinsley",,Semi detached housing first appearing on the 1968 OS. Pre-urban morphology of narrow semi-regular enclosure is typical of early enclosure from an open field system.,1968,,2003,,440383,390960,4.7,Centroid SK 4038 9096 (MBR: 314m by 523m),SK49SW,440281,390699,440595,391222,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6660,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Fields north of Darton, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Possible early enclosure north of the medieval settlement at Darton. There is no evidence that this land was used as an open field. The landscape prior to the enclosures is uncertain.,1066,?,2003,,431668,410707,50.59,Centroid SE 3166 1070 (MBR: 942m by 991m),SE31SW,431197,410301,432139,411292,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6661,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Housing around Oaks Farm, Darton/Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Large housing estates completely filling in the open space between the villages of Darton, Staincross and Mapplewell. The houses are mostly detached. The housing estate doesn’t preserve the former field pattern so legibility is invisible. This may have been an area of open common in the medieval period enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. There area a number of small coal pits marked in this area on 1855 OS maps. There was also Speedwell Colliery which was working between 1854 and 1867 (Gill 2007b).",1990,?,2003,,432304,410097,29.49,Centroid SE 3230 1009 (MBR: 919m by 622m),SE31SW,431770,409786,432689,410408,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6662,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"The Oaks Farm, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Surviving 19th century farm buildings surrounded by modern housing estates. The barn associated with the 19th century farm buildings is dated to the late 17th century (EH listed building record Ref: 334232) which indicates an early date for the farm and also gives fragmentary legibility of the former farm. This area may have been an area of unenclosed common in the medieval period. The farm may have been built at the period of piecemeal enclosure of this land.,1800,?,2003,,431984,410104,1.39,Centroid SE 3198 1010 (MBR: 138m by 169m),SE31SW,431915,410020,432053,410189,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY6663,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Sackup Lane, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached properties first depicted on 1938 maps, built on piecemeal enclosure of land which may have been unenclosed common in the medieval period. This land was enclosed by roads from an early date (seen on Jefferys' 1775 map) and was surrounded by small farms. There is fragmentary legibility of these enclosures as the housing resects the route of the earlier roads.",1938,,2003,,431755,410138,1.18,Centroid SE 3175 1013 (MBR: 163m by 318m),SE31SW,431704,409909,431867,410227,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6664,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Howden Close, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern semi detached housing built on land that may have been enclosed from former common. There is fragmentary legibility of the former piecemeal enclosure boundaries in the edge of the housing area.,1980,,2003,,431795,410228,0.76,Centroid SE 3179 1022 (MBR: 136m by 103m),SE31SW,431727,410177,431863,410280,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6665,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Bentham Road, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing estate built on an area of piecemeal enclosure which may have been enclosed from a medieval common. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as the housing sits within them.,1990,?,2003,,432138,410579,4.48,Centroid SE 3213 1057 (MBR: 276m by 276m),SE31SW,432000,410441,432276,410717,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6666,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Staincross Common, Notton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Regular surveyed enclosure of former commons. The land in this polygon fell within the historic townships of Woolley and Notton which now lie outside of South Yorkshire. This land doesn’t seem to fall within any parliamentary enclosure award, there is no evidence of one at Notton. It is still marked as part of a large area of commons on Jefferys' 1775 map but is enclosed by 1855. There is no legibility of the former moorland.",1800,?,2003,,431989,411182,69.55,Centroid SE 3198 1118 (MBR: 1871m by 823m),SE31SW,431534,410770,433405,411593,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6667,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Darton Golf Course, Notton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Golf course which was built on an area of regular surveyed enclosure, probably of former commons. There was a large area of commons west of here up until the late 18th century. The land in this polygon fell within the historic township of Notton which lies outside of South Yorkshire. This land doesn’t seem to fall within any parliamentary enclosure award, there is no evidence of one at Notton. It is enclosed by 1775 (Jefferys' map). There is no legibility of the former moorland but there is partial legibility of the former enclosures within the course.",1938,,2003,,433648,411331,34.88,Centroid SE 3364 1133 (MBR: 490m by 1287m),SE31SW,433403,410684,433893,411971,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6668,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Golf course, Notton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Golf course built on former assarted woodland. There is a clear outline on historic maps of a rounded field at the edge of Notton Park woodland which is very likely to have been wooded previously. There is fragmentary legibility of this boundary in the planting within the golf course. The date the wood was removed is uncertain but it was already removed by 1775 (Jefferys 1775).",1938,,2003,,433835,411009,5.76,Centroid SE 3383 1100 (MBR: 292m by 413m),SE31SW,433689,410802,433981,411215,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6669,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Former commons, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Former commons enclosed as part of the Royston parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There has been quite a lot of boundary loss in recent years but the rough outline of the commons can still be partially seen however there is no legibility of the moorland landscape so legibility is invisible.,1773,,2003,,434169,410883,32.77,Centroid SE 3416 1088 (MBR: 1011m by 1454m),SE31SW,433888,410156,434899,411610,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY667,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Lower Ferrars Road /Mapplebeck Road, Tinsley",,Semi detached housing first appearing on the 1968 OS. This portion of the estate sits on land formerly allotment gardens from 1923 OS (probably connected with the development of Tinsley industries around the time of the first world war). Pre urban morphology of narrow semi regular enclosure is typical of early enclosure from an open field system.,1968,,2003,,440551,390567,10.78,Centroid SK 4055 9056 (MBR: 598m by 612m),SK49SW,440389,390260,440987,390872,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6670,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Surveyed enclosure along Tipsy Lane, Notton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Regular surveyed enclosures adjacent to Staincross common. There is no evidence of a parliamentary award in this area so the date of these enclosures is uncertain but they had been enclosed by 1775 (Jefferys 1775). There is no legibility of the former common. There has been significant boundary loss in recent years.",1750,?,2003,,433856,410570,32.89,Centroid SE 3385 1057 (MBR: 853m by 1314m),SE31SW,433429,409913,434282,411227,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6671,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Assart, Notton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Assarted woodland. There is a clear outline on historic maps of a rounded field at the edge of Notton Park woodland which is very likely to have been wooded previously. There is partial legibility of this woodland because of the remaining sinuous field boundaries. The date the wood was removed is uncertain but it was already removed by 1775 (Jefferys 1775).",1700,?,2003,,434038,411018,7.86,Centroid SE 3403 1101 (MBR: 501m by 520m),SE31SW,433689,410758,434190,411278,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6672,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Woolley Warren, Notton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern houses infilling around the farm at Woolley Warren first depicted on 1938 maps. The farm survives was and is reused as separate houses so legibility is significant. Prior to this the land was probably part of the unenclosed commons which surround it. There was likely to be a rabbit warren in the area which would have been associated with the deer park at Woolley which is outside of South Yorkshire.,1938,,2003,,432588,411265,3.19,Centroid SE 3258 1126 (MBR: 251m by 294m),SE31SW,432462,411118,432713,411412,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6673,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Malt Kiln Row and Brick Row, Notton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Play park associated with the housing estate to the south east of this polygon. Up until 1965 mapping this was an area of terraced housing. Malt Kiln Row was the first to be built and is present of the 1855 OS map. By 1893 Brick Row had also been constructed. These houses are likely to have been built to house the miners at Wheatley Wood Colliery which was in operation between 1869 and 1923 and later used as a air shaft (Gill 2007b), the site of the mine is outside of South Yorkshire. These houses were built within surveyed enclosures on Staincross Common. There is fragmentary legibility of these enclosures as boundary hedges survived.",1980,?,2003,,432013,411337,1.26,Centroid SE 3201 1133 (MBR: 130m by 220m),SE31SW,431948,411227,432078,411447,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6674,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Staincross Common, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Planned housing estate built on the surveyed enclosures on Staincross Common. There is no evidence of a parliamentary enclosure award for this land and it was still unclosed on Jefferys' 1775 map. There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure as much of the housing fits within former regular enclosures. This housing estate is likely to have been built for miners working at the large collieries south of Mapplewell.",1980,,2003,,432673,410807,12.27,Centroid SE 3267 1080 (MBR: 610m by 490m),SE31SW,432369,410562,432979,411052,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6675,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Princess Street/Longsight Road, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing first depicted on 1938 maps, built on an area of piecemeal enclosure which may have been enclosed from a medieval commons. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as the housing sits within them.",1938,,2003,,432307,410494,5.63,Centroid SE 3230 1049 (MBR: 380m by 326m),SE31SW,432117,410331,432497,410657,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6676,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Longfield Drive, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing first depicted on 1965 maps, built on an area of piecemeal enclosure which may have been enclosed from a medieval common. There is no legibility of the former fields as the housing estate has been laid out in a very different pattern.",1965,,2003,,432485,410343,7.88,Centroid SE 3248 1034 (MBR: 468m by 403m),SE31SW,432250,410142,432718,410545,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6677,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Wellgate School, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, BARNSLEY",,"Modern school buildings built on an area of piecemeal enclosure which may have been enclosed from a medieval townfield. The earliest record of Mapplewell is between 1190-1210 (Smith 1961, 317). There is fragmentary legibility of the former field boundaries with some surviving in the schools boundaries.",1980,,2003,,432849,410253,2.51,Centroid SE 3284 1025 (MBR: 215m by 174m),SE31SW,432741,410166,432956,410340,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6678,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Windhill Estate, Notton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Council housing estate, first depicted on 1965 maps, built on the surveyed enclosures on Staincross Common. There is no evidence of a parliamentary enclosure award for this land and it was still unclosed on Jefferys' 1775 map. There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure as much of the housing fits within former regular enclosures. This housing estate is likely to have been built for miners working at the large collieries south of Mapplewell.",1965,,2003,,432240,411098,10.5,Centroid SE 3224 1109 (MBR: 487m by 539m),SE31SW,431997,410815,432484,411354,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6679,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"George Street, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached houses, first depicted on 1938 maps, built on an area of piecemeal enclosure. There is fragmentary legibility of these fields as the housing is built within the field boundaries. This may have been an area of townfields in the medieval period but there is no legibility of this.",1938,,2003,,432815,410365,1.2,Centroid SE 3281 1036 (MBR: 131m by 135m),SE31SW,432750,410298,432881,410433,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY668,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Sports Ground, Bawtry Road, Tinsley",,"First depicted in 1934 this sports ground retains its original layout of bowling greens, tennis courts and football and cricket grounds, however the original pavilions appear to have been replaced. Previously likely piecemeal enclosure of open field",1934,?,2003,,440689,390471,5.52,Centroid SK 4068 9047 (MBR: 308m by 326m),SK49SW,440534,390308,440842,390634,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6680,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULCMM,Commons and greens,Certain,OPG-ULCMM,"Staincross Plantation and commons, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Remnant of Staincross Common which is partially covered in plantation woodland. There have been quarrying activities on this land in the post-medieval period.,1066,?,2003,,432763,410549,5.8,Centroid SE 3276 1054 (MBR: 875m by 332m),SE31SW,432326,410383,433201,410715,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6681,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Darton Lane Head Water Works, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Covered reservoir built by 1906 mapping on an area of surveyed enclosure of Staincross Common. There is no legibility of the previous landscape.,1906,,2003,,432455,410728,0.78,Centroid SE 3245 1072 (MBR: 144m by 122m),SE31SW,432383,410667,432527,410789,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6682,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Limes Avenue, Notton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern housing built by the council on an area of surveyed enclosure of former commons. This land was still marked as commons on Jefferys' 1775 map. There is no known parliamentary award for this area but the fields are very regular and clearly surveyed. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures in the layout of the housing.,1970,,2003,,433293,410811,3.32,Centroid SE 3329 1081 (MBR: 157m by 279m),SE31SW,433215,410670,433372,410949,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6683,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Interwar housing, Notton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing built, probably privately, on an area of surveyed enclosure of former commons. First depicted on 1938 maps. This land was still marked as commons on Jefferys' 1775 map. There is no known parliamentary award for this area but the fields are very regular and clearly surveyed. There is no legibility of the former landscapes in the layout of the housing.",1938,,2003,,433369,410632,1.05,Centroid SE 3336 1063 (MBR: 133m by 153m),SE31SW,433302,410555,433435,410708,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6684,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Bourne Court, Notton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Privately built small housing estate infilling between earlier properties. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former commons. This land was still marked as commons on Jefferys' 1775 map. There is no known parliamentary award for this area but the fields are very regular and clearly surveyed. There is no legibility of the former landscapes in the layout of the housing.,1990,?,2003,,433280,410619,0.76,Centroid SE 3328 1061 (MBR: 92m by 141m),SE31SW,433234,410548,433326,410689,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6685,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Villa housing at Staincross, Notton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Detached housing built, probably privately, on an area of surveyed enclosure of former commons. First depicted on 1938 maps. This land was still marked as commons on Jefferys' 1775 map. There is no known parliamentary award for this area but the fields are very regular and clearly surveyed. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosed landscape as the housing fits within the field boundaries and the house plots have the same orientation as the former fields. There has been some modern infilling within the area but this has altered the character of the area little as most properties are very individual.",1938,,2003,,433229,410707,5.76,Centroid SE 3322 1070 (MBR: 449m by 509m),SE31SW,433046,410442,433495,410951,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6686,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Staincross Common, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Small estate of houses first depicted on 1938 maps, built on the surveyed enclosures on Staincross Common. There is no evidence of a parliamentary enclosure award for this land and it was still unclosed on Jefferys' 1775 map. There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure as much of the housing fits within former regular enclosures.",1938,,2003,,432689,410870,1.68,Centroid SE 3268 1087 (MBR: 232m by 182m),SE31SW,432573,410779,432805,410961,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6687,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Bourne Walk and surrounding roads, Notton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Detached housing built, probably privately, on an area of surveyed enclosure of former commons. This land was still marked as commons on Jefferys' 1775 map. There is no known parliamentary award for this area but the fields are very regular and clearly surveyed. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosed landscape as the housing fits within the field boundaries and the house plots have the same orientation as the former fields. There has been some modern infilling within the area but this has altered the character of the area little as most properties are very individual.",1955,?,2003,,433015,410696,6.66,Centroid SE 3301 1069 (MBR: 485m by 285m),SE31SW,432773,410553,433258,410838,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6688,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Paddock Close, Notton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Small estate of detached properties built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former commons. This land was still marked as commons on Jefferys' 1775 map. There is no known parliamentary award for this area but the fields are very regular and clearly surveyed. There is partial legibility of the former enclosed landscape as the housing fits within the field boundaries.,1980,?,2003,,433391,410473,1.85,Centroid SE 3339 1047 (MBR: 229m by 178m),SE31SW,433277,410384,433506,410562,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6689,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Zion Drive and Wellgate, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing which continues to fill in the open spaces between Staincross and Mapplewell. This is built on an area of piecemeal enclosure which may have been enclosed from medieval townfields around Mapplewell and Darton. There is partial legibility of the enclosures as several field boundaries have survived well.,1980,?,2003,,432986,410222,2.64,Centroid SE 3298 1022 (MBR: 211m by 358m),SE31SW,432807,410043,433018,410401,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY669,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Probable,COM-COSHO,Tinsley central shopping parade,,"Area in the centre of the historic core of Tinsley, formerly the site of Hall Farm shown on the Historic Landmark mapping. Road pattern of Highgate lane and Church Lane likely to have deep time depth.",1988,?,2003,,440315,390618,0.77,Centroid SK 4031 9061 (MBR: 115m by 126m),SK49SW,440257,390555,440372,390681,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6690,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Butterton Close, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced and semi detached housing which continues to fill in the open spaces between Staincross and Mapplewell. This is built on an area of piecemeal enclosure which may have been enclosed from medieval townfields around Mapplewell and Darton. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures as several field boundaries have survived.,1990,?,2003,,433004,410291,0.83,Centroid SE 3300 1029 (MBR: 123m by 137m),SE31SW,432943,410222,433066,410359,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6691,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Cloverlands Drive, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing estate built within the field boundaries of an area of surveyed enclosure which was later used as allotment gardens. The continuation of these boundaries gives partial legibility of this former landscape. This land was enclosed from open commons. The nearby Staincross commons survived as quite a large unenclosed area until the late 18th, early 19th century. This area of land was enclosed by 1775 and was marked as such on Jefferys' map of the area.",1990,?,2003,,433444,409922,0.99,Centroid SE 3344 0992 (MBR: 113m by 146m),SE30NW,433388,409849,433501,409995,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6692,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Blacker Dike allotments, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens which retain the boundaries of an area of surveyed enclosure. The continuation of these boundaries gives partial legibility of this former landscape. This land was enclosed from open commons. The nearby Staincross commons survived as quite a large unenclosed area until the late 18th, early 19th century. This area of land was enclosed by 1775 and was marked as such on Jefferys' map of the area.",1938,,2003,,433484,410054,0.69,Centroid SE 3348 1005 (MBR: 91m by 176m),SE31SW,433439,409966,433530,410142,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6693,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Fields north of Blacker, Notton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Surveyed enclosure of former commons. The nearby Staincross commons survived as quite a large unenclosed area until the late 18th, early 19th century. This area of land had been enclosed by 1775 and was marked as such on Jefferys' map of the area. The fields are not wholly improved giving fragmentary legibility of the former landscape.",1750,?,2003,,433694,410037,11.27,Centroid SE 3369 1003 (MBR: 386m by 472m),SE31SW,433501,409832,433887,410304,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6694,IND,Industrial,IDCHE,Chemical,Certain,IND-IDCHE,"Freeman Works, Notton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Factory producing moulded rubber built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former commons. Some former field boundaries are retained giving fragmentary legibility of this former landscape. The nearby Staincross commons survived as quite a large unenclosed area until the late 18th, early 19th century. This area of land had been enclosed by 1775 and was marked as such on Jefferys' map of the area.",1965,,2003,,434013,409922,6.29,Centroid SE 3401 0992 (MBR: 272m by 439m),SE30NW,433877,409631,434149,410070,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CHEM,Chemical,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6695,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Eastfield Close, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing estate of detached and semi detached properties built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former commons. Housing fits within former field boundaries giving partial legibility of this former landscape. The nearby Staincross commons survived as quite a large unenclosed area until the late 18th, early 19th century. This area of land had been enclosed by 1775 and was marked as such on Jefferys' map of the area.",1983,,2003,,433831,409818,5.7,Centroid SE 3383 0981 (MBR: 376m by 332m),SE30NW,433675,409643,434051,409975,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6696,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"String settlement along Bar Lane, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached properties built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former commons. Housing mostly fits within former field boundaries giving fragmentary legibility of this former landscape. The nearby Staincross commons survived as quite a large unenclosed area until the late 18th, early 19th century. This area of land had been enclosed by 1775 and was marked as such on Jefferys' map of the area.",1938,,2003,,433785,409686,3.94,Centroid SE 3378 0968 (MBR: 526m by 283m),SE30NW,433525,409545,434051,409828,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6697,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"East of Cloverlands, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Mix of detached and semi detached properties built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former commons. Housing mostly fits within former field boundaries giving fragmentary legibility of this former landscape. The nearby Staincross commons survived as quite a large unenclosed area until the late 18th, early 19th century. This area of land had been enclosed by 1775 and was marked as such on Jefferys' map of the area.",1983,,2003,,433622,409875,2.2,Centroid SE 3362 0987 (MBR: 283m by 182m),SE30NW,433480,409784,433763,409966,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6698,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Site of Vitriol Works, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Mix of detached and semi detached properties built on the site of the Staincross Vitriol Works. On 1893 maps the site is marked as 'Old Vitriol Works' indicating that it may have fallen out of use by this time. This may have been because the area was becoming more populous and chemical manufacturing was a smelly process. Vitriol works are mentioned in Mapplewell from at least 1948 (Lexis 1848). The vitriol works was built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former commons. Housing mostly fits within former field boundaries giving fragmentary legibility of this former landscape though there is no legibility of the former industrial site. The nearby Staincross commons survived as quite a large unenclosed area until the late 18th, early 19th century. This area of land had been enclosed by 1775 and was marked as such on Jefferys' map of the area.",1983,,2003,,433513,409830,0.46,Centroid SE 3351 0983 (MBR: 96m by 83m),SE30NW,433465,409788,433561,409871,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6699,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Bar Avenue and Wentworth Crescent, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Detached and semi detached properties built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former commons. Housing does not fit within former field boundaries so there is no legibility of this former landscape. The nearby Staincross commons survived as quite a large unenclosed area until the late 18th, early 19th century. This area of land had been enclosed by 1775 and was marked as such on Jefferys' map of the area.",1973,,2003,,433557,409687,3.52,Centroid SE 3355 0968 (MBR: 236m by 240m),SE30NW,433439,409567,433675,409807,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY67,SET,Residential,REEST,Estate Village,Probable,SET-REEST,Skelbrooke Post War Semi's,Small cluster of Semi Detached Housing,"Formerly part of Skelbrooke Park which appears between 1932 (25inch OS map) and 1959 (6inch OS map revision). Invisible legibility of earlier parkland.",1940,,2003,,451104,412432,0.3,Centroid SE 5110 1243 (MBR: 75m by 69m),SE51SW,451067,412397,451142,412466,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY670,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Tinsley Schools, Bawtry Road",,"These schools (Tinsley Junior School and Park House School) are in modern buildings first depicted on the 1988 OS 1:10000. Previous buildings on these plots included 'Old Manor House' and the Firs. SMR (PI 1400) records record these as possible 17th century buildings (demolished) Polygon also includes playing fields, a Methodist chapel (modern) and health centre.",1988,?,2003,,440229,390410,8.41,Centroid SK 4022 9041 (MBR: 556m by 542m),SK49SW,440084,390139,440640,390681,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6700,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Park Close, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,These houses were built between 1973 and 1983 on an area of former strip field. These long strips running from the early settlement at Staincross may have been enclosed from a medieval townfield. There is partial legibility of the strips in the layout of the housing.,1983,,2003,,433352,409999,0.64,Centroid SE 3335 0999 (MBR: 97m by 141m),SE30NW,433304,409929,433401,410070,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6701,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Mapplewell recreation ground, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Recreation ground opened for the miners of Mapplewell by 1938. Formerly an area of strip fields. These long strips running from the early settlement at Staincross may have been enclosed from a medieval townfield. There is significant legibility of the strips in the layout of the recreation ground.,1938,,2003,,433357,410100,3.03,Centroid SE 3335 1010 (MBR: 224m by 292m),SE31SW,433245,409954,433469,410246,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6702,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Strip fields, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Small area of fields which remain between the now highly suburbanised hamlets of Staincross and Mapplewell. There has been some boundary loss but there is still visibility of a long strip field layout. This was probably enclosed from and area of medieval open fields. There is partial legibility of this landscape as the strips remain in places.,1540,?,2003,,433496,410175,2.07,Centroid SE 3349 1017 (MBR: 191m by 272m),SE31SW,433350,410039,433541,410311,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6703,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Cannon Drive, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern housing estate built around a series of curving roads. Still partially under construction on 2002 Aerial photographs. On Jefferys 1775 map of the area this is marked enclosed. There is no legibility of the former landscapes under the new estate layout.,2000,?,2003,,433300,409539,4.56,Centroid SE 3330 0953 (MBR: 246m by 385m),SE30NW,433177,409346,433423,409731,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6704,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Former railway sidings, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate built around a series of curving roads. Part of the estate to the south is still partially under construction on 2002 Aerial photographs. On Jefferys 1775 map of the area this is marked as enclosed commons. After 1855 there are a growing number of railways sidings across the area. These linked the North Gawber Colliery to the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway branch line which was built in 1850 (Taylor 2001, 73). There is no legibility of the former landscapes under the new estate layout.",2000,?,2003,,433361,409781,1.91,Centroid SE 3336 0978 (MBR: 192m by 177m),SE30NW,433265,409693,433457,409870,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6705,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Mapplewell Business Park, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"North Gawber Colliery was opened in 1854 and took advantage of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway branch line which opened in 1850 (Taylor 2001, 73). North Gawber bought out Darton Colliery in 1948 and continued to work until 1985 (Gill 2007b). There is no survival of the mine buildings beneath the current business park which is characterised by modern metal shed buildings. This was an area of strip enclosures which were probably part of the medieval townfield. There is no legibility of this landscape.",1990,,2003,,433168,409873,2.94,Centroid SE 3316 0987 (MBR: 232m by 262m),SE30NW,433091,409742,433323,410004,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6706,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Hamble Court, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing built on the edge of the site which was occupied by North Gawber Colliery. This was opened in 1854 and took advantage of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway branch line which opened in 1850 (Taylor 2001, 73). North Gawber bought out Darton Colliery in 1948 and continued to work until 1985 (Gill 2007b). There is no survival of the mine buildings beneath the current housing. This was an area of strip enclosures which were probably part of the medieval townfield. There is no legibility of this landscape.",1990,,2003,,433304,409905,0.54,Centroid SE 3330 0990 (MBR: 95m by 121m),SE30NW,433256,409845,433351,409966,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6707,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Mapplewell Works, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Industrial site built on land that was previously part of North Gawber Colliery. The colliery was opened in 1854 and took advantage of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway branch line which opened in 1850 (Taylor 2001, 73). North Gawber bought out Darton Colliery in 1948 and continued to work until 1985 (Gill 2007b). There is no survival of the mine buildings beneath the current industrial site. This was an area of strip enclosures which were probably part of the medieval townfield. There is no legibility of this landscape.",1990,,2003,,433055,409906,1.18,Centroid SE 3305 0990 (MBR: 151m by 172m),SE30NW,433013,409820,433164,409992,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6708,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Spring Gardens, Mapplewell,, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"First edition OS maps (1855) show a row of short terraces along the west side of the polygon. Theses would have housed miners at the local collieries, which became the dominant employment in this area in the late 19th century onwards. The buildings had been demolished by 1973 and this land was part of the adjacent North Gawber Colliery which finally closed in 1985 (Gill 2007b). The site was later used as part of a factory (also see HSY6708). Historic maps show the housing built within long strip fields which may have been enclosed from a medieval open field. There is no legibility of this strip layout or the former housing in the current site.",1990,?,2003,,433109,409934,0.3,Centroid SE 3310 0993 (MBR: 63m by 89m),SE30NW,433078,409889,433141,409978,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6709,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Wells Court, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private flats built on the site of the former Infants school which is named on 1906 OS map but a building is shown from 1893. The school was built on an area of strip fields which may have been enclosed from medieval open field. There is no legibility of the former landscapes.,2000,?,2003,,433204,409990,0.23,Centroid SE 3320 0999 (MBR: 61m by 69m),SE30NW,433174,409956,433235,410025,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY671,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"St Lawrence Glebe, Tinsley",,"Does not appear on Cities Revealed aerial photography but is marked on the later Landline and 1:10, 000 raster which date to around 2002. Typical detached cul-de-sac estate. Formerly vacant land on all historic maps but within likely village core.",2000,?,2003,,440492,390528,1.49,Centroid SK 4049 9052 (MBR: 218m by 205m),SK49SW,440386,390425,440604,390630,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6710,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Former British School, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Commercial properties built on a former school. This was probably the British School which was funded by Beaumont of Bretton Hall in 1856 (Butterworth 2001). British Schools were organised on a system where older students taught the younger ones which was developed by the Quaker Joseph Lancaster (Higginbotham 2000). The school was built on an area of strip fields which may have been enclosed from a medieval open field. There is no legibility of previous landscapes.",2000,?,2003,,433189,410051,0.22,Centroid SE 3318 1005 (MBR: 67m by 62m),SE31SW,433157,410019,433224,410081,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6711,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Mapplewell Primary School, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern built school building on land that was previously characterised by strip enclosures. These may have been enclosed from a medieval open field. There is partial legibility of the former enclosures as the school boundaries correspond with earlier field boundaries.,1999,?,2003,,433252,410149,1.39,Centroid SE 3325 1014 (MBR: 149m by 188m),SE31SW,433177,410055,433326,410243,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6712,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Greenside House, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Council run home for the elderly built on an area of strip fields which may have been enclosed from a medieval open field. There is fragmentary legibility of former enclosures as the ground mostly fit within former boundaries.,1990,?,2003,,433303,410258,0.73,Centroid SE 3330 1025 (MBR: 115m by 115m),SE31SW,433245,410201,433360,410316,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6713,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Elliston Avenue, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Small privately built housing estate on land that was formerly strip fields which may have been enclosed from a medieval open field. There is fragmentary legibility of the former field boundaries.,1990,?,2003,,433327,410312,0.34,Centroid SE 3332 1031 (MBR: 96m by 76m),SE31SW,433279,410274,433375,410350,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6714,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St John the Evangelist, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,One of many churches which developed in the area as the population increased. Built on strip fields which may have been enclosed from a medieval open field. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as some boundaries remain.,1906,,2003,,433219,410316,1.16,Centroid SE 3321 1031 (MBR: 141m by 146m),SE31SW,433142,410243,433283,410389,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6715,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Greenside Avenue, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing which would have housed the large mining population of Mapplewell. Built on strip fields which may have been enclosed from medieval open fields. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures as the housing fits within the former boundaries.,1938,,2003,,433175,410237,0.85,Centroid SE 3317 1023 (MBR: 139m by 118m),SE31SW,433106,410178,433245,410296,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6716,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Former Methodist Church, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Shops built on former church which is first mapped in 1906. This was built strip fields which may have been enclosed from a medieval open field. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,2000,?,2003,,433158,410071,0.1,Centroid SE 3315 1007 (MBR: 42m by 52m),SE31SW,433137,410045,433179,410097,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6717,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Aden House and Chapel View, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Nursing home and home for the elderly infilling behind buildings along the road. This area was formerly strip fields which may have been enclosed from a medieval open field. There is no legibility of these enclosures.,1990,?,2003,,433009,409941,0.32,Centroid SE 3300 0994 (MBR: 97m by 71m),SE30NW,432960,409905,433057,409976,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6718,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Sparkfields, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing estate built within the boundaries of earlier piecemeal enclosure giving partial legibility of this former landscape. This land may have been enclosed from a medieval townfield associated with Mapplewell; a settlement that is known from at least 1190-1210 (Smith 1961, 317).",1983,,2003,,432709,409831,1.31,Centroid SE 3270 0983 (MBR: 148m by 161m),SE30NW,432635,409751,432783,409912,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6719,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Longlands Drive, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing estate built on a former football pitch. Prior to this the land was an area of piecemeal enclosure that may have been enclosed from townfields associated with Mapplewell. The earliest record of Mapplewell is 1190-1210 (Smith 1961, 317). There is fragmentary legibility of the former fields as some boundaries within the estate follow previous field boundaries.",1983,,2003,,432616,409882,1.42,Centroid SE 3261 0988 (MBR: 155m by 175m),SE30NW,432539,409795,432694,409970,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY672,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Lawrence's Church, Tinsley",,"Victorian Church in gothic style. Built 1877-9 (Pevsner and Ratcliffe1967). Replaced a medieval chapel (PRN 497/01) which is recorded in Hunter Volume 2 - Rotherham. No legibility of earlier chapel.",1878,,2003,,440470,390624,0.79,Centroid SK 4047 9062 (MBR: 144m by 142m),SK49SW,440398,390552,440542,390694,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6720,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Pye Avenue, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced houses with back alley ways splitting the rear gardens. These properties would have houses miners in the nearby collieries. The housing built within the boundaries of earlier piecemeal enclosure. The road between the houses also follows the route of a former footpath so legibility is partial. This land may have been enclosed from a medieval townfield associated with Mapplewell; a settlement that is known from at least 1190-1210 (Smith 1961, 317).",1931,,2003,,432527,409770,4.03,Centroid SE 3252 0977 (MBR: 364m by 173m),SE30NW,432354,409683,432718,409856,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6721,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Ibberson Road, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing estate built within the boundaries of earlier piecemeal enclosure giving partial legibility of this former landscape. This land may have been enclosed from a medieval townfield associated with Mapplewell; a settlement that is known from at least 1190-1210 (Smith 1961, 317). There is a public park associated with the housing estate.",1983,,2003,,432491,409866,1.83,Centroid SE 3249 0986 (MBR: 257m by 203m),SE30NW,432367,409791,432624,409994,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6722,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Cockshot Pit Lane, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing infilling around earlier terracing. Built within the boundaries of earlier piecemeal enclosure giving partial legibility of this former landscape. This land may have been enclosed from a medieval townfield associated with Mapplewell; a settlement that is known from at least 1190-1210 (Smith 1961, 317).",1983,,2003,,432323,409748,0.45,Centroid SE 3232 0974 (MBR: 66m by 79m),SE30NW,432290,409709,432356,409788,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6723,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Corner of Pye Avenue and Spark Lane, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern, privately built flats infilling around earlier terracing. Built within the boundaries of earlier piecemeal enclosure giving partial legibility of this former landscape. This land may have been enclosed from a medieval townfield associated with Mapplewell; a settlement that is known from at least 1190-1210 (Smith 1961, 317).",1983,,2003,,432387,409803,0.12,Centroid SE 3238 0980 (MBR: 48m by 34m),SE30NW,432363,409786,432411,409820,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6724,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Malin Croft, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Small detached housing estate built within the boundaries of earlier piecemeal enclosure giving partial legibility of this former landscape. This land may have been enclosed from a medieval townfield associated with Mapplewell; a settlement that is known from at least 1190-1210 (Smith 1961,317).",1990,?,2003,,432730,409675,0.61,Centroid SE 3273 0967 (MBR: 136m by 76m),SE30NW,432642,409637,432778,409713,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6725,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Houses along Spark Lane, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Small detached housing built within the boundaries of earlier piecemeal enclosure and along the route of the earlier road giving partial legibility of this former landscape. This land may have been enclosed from a medieval townfield associated with Mapplewell; a settlement that is known from at least 1190-1210 (Smith 1961, 317).",1973,,2003,,432686,409595,1.01,Centroid SE 3268 0959 (MBR: 112m by 140m),SE30NW,432630,409525,432742,409665,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6726,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Remaining fields on Spark Lane, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of remaining piecemeal enclosure in an area which has been substantially built up or utilised for coal mines. This land may have been enclosed from a medieval townfield associated with Mapplewell; a settlement that is known from at least 1190-1210 (Smith 1961, 317). There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1540,?,2003,,432599,409569,1.91,Centroid SE 3259 0956 (MBR: 121m by 254m),SE30NW,432538,409442,432659,409696,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6727,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Isolated terrace, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Short and isolated terrace built within the boundaries of earlier piecemeal enclosure and along the route of the earlier road giving partial legibility of this former landscape. The isolated nature of the house plus the fact that they fill a small enclosure indicates this was a private development. This land may have been enclosed from a medieval townfield associated with Mapplewell; a settlement that is known from at least 1190-1210 (Smith 1961, 317).",1931,,2003,,432648,409516,0.07,Centroid SE 3264 0951 (MBR: 46m by 19m),SE30NW,432625,409507,432671,409526,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6728,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Bloomfield Road and Alton way, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing estates of mostly detached properties. The housing estate has been built on a smaller scale than those to the east of this polygon so more early field boundaries have been preserved so legibility is partial. This may have been an area of open common in the medieval period enclosed in a piecemeal fashion.",1990,?,2003,,432032,410378,4.03,Centroid SE 3203 1037 (MBR: 239m by 321m),SE31SW,431909,410218,432148,410539,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6729,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Pennine View, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Spacious privately built detached properties built on an area of ancient enclosure. There is partial legibility of the former field boundaries as the housing sits within them.,1980,?,2003,,432165,410748,2.52,Centroid SE 3216 1074 (MBR: 280m by 252m),SE31SW,432025,410622,432305,410874,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY673,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,Tinsley Flats,,"Low rise blocks of flats around the historic core of Tinsley - first depicted on 1988 1:10000 OS. Prior to clearance farm complexes and vernacular cottages shown on 1st edition OS. Likely to have been within the historic settlement area of Tinsley",1988,,2003,,440246,390652,3.14,Centroid SK 4024 9065 (MBR: 401m by 211m),SK49SW,440046,390546,440447,390757,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6730,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Site of Darton Lane Head Farm, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Privately built detached properties on the site of a former farm. The earliest reference to this farm is from 1822 (Smith 1961, 318) but it is uncertain if it was extant prior to this. It would, however have been right on the edge of the unenclosed commons until around 1800 which may imply a late development date for the farm. There is no legibility of the farm or the earlier enclosed landscape in the current housing.",1990,?,2003,,432162,410705,0.19,Centroid SE 3216 1070 (MBR: 70m by 53m),SE31SW,432127,410679,432197,410732,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6731,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Oaklea Close, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Council run housing built on surveyed enclosure of former commons. This area was still unenclosed in 1775 (see Jefferys' map). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as the housing partially respects former boundaries.,1980,?,2003,,432736,410515,0.36,Centroid SE 3273 1051 (MBR: 70m by 76m),SE31SW,432702,410477,432772,410553,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6732,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Redlands Grove, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Council run housing built on a former orchard which is shown on 1855 OS maps. This was probably developed within an area of surveyed enclosure of former commons. This area was still unenclosed in 1775 (see Jefferys map). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as the housing partially respects former boundaries.,1980,?,2003,,432661,410532,0.52,Centroid SE 3266 1053 (MBR: 106m by 92m),SE31SW,432608,410486,432714,410578,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6733,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Braithwaite Street, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing which would have housed the large mining population of Mapplewell. Built on former strip fields which may have been enclosed from a medieval open field. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures as the housing fits within the former boundaries.,1931,,2003,,433152,410137,1.22,Centroid SE 3315 1013 (MBR: 133m by 165m),SE31SW,433085,410055,433218,410220,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6734,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Tivydale Drive, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Detached housing built on land that was previously within Cannon Hall deer park. The park was formed in 1761 at the instigation of John Spencer the Ironmaster and was designed by Richard Woods (Coates 1963, 303). This area would have been outside of the 1761 parkland as it is still shown as small enclosures on a map of Cawthorne dating to around 1799-1806 (Archive reference - SpSt/Add Maps/1/106). The enclosures are of the same length as the crofts to the east of this area they may be early in date and part of the medieval plan form. There is no legibility of these enclosures but the houses are surrounded by many mature trees which are an indication of the former parkland. Also the housings is built along the former road so there is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape.",1965,,2003,,428067,407736,2.6,Centroid SE 2806 0773 (MBR: 202m by 295m),SE20NE,427966,407604,428168,407899,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6735,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"South end of The Park, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing of different styles which indicates different builders. Built on land that was previously within Cannon Hall deer park. The park was formed in 1761 at the instigation of John Spencer the Ironmaster and was designed by Richard Woods (Coates 1963, 303). This area would have been outside of the 1761 parkland as it is still shown as small enclosures on a map of Cawthorne dating to around 1799-1806 (Archive reference - SpSt/Add Maps/1/106). The enclosures are of the same length as the crofts to the east of this area they may be early in date and part of the medieval plan form. There is no legibility of these enclosures or the former parkland.",1965,,2003,,428133,407903,0.32,Centroid SE 2813 0790 (MBR: 72m by 82m),SE20NE,428097,407862,428169,407944,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6736,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Villas along Tivy dale, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,Modern private housing built on an area of irregular enclosure which was probably enclosed from ancient woodland. Although there are fairly straight subdivisions in the fields there are long sinuous boundaries which are indicative of assarts. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosed landscape as the boundary along Black Lane has remained.,1965,,2003,,428130,407676,2.2,Centroid SE 2813 0767 (MBR: 225m by 362m),SE20NE,428062,407495,428287,407857,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6737,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Tivydale 'squatter' settlement, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"The scattered housing along this stretch of the river dates to around the early 19th century although some older houses have been demolished and replaced by more modern properties. Tivydale was part of the wastes belonging to Cannon Hall which were occupied by 'squatter' housing (Pratt 1882, 66). These were houses built illegally by the poor. This sort of settlement was occurring in the 17th century and possibly earlier (see Hey 1986, 170). There is fragmentary legibility of previous settlements as some early buildings survive in the north of the polygon. There is fragmentary legibility of piecemeal enclosure.",1800,?,2003,,428033,407580,6.64,Centroid SE 2803 0758 (MBR: 518m by 667m),SE20NE,427885,407350,428403,408017,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6738,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Mixed development on Stanhope Avenue, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,Houses built on the eastern edge of Cawthorne. There has been some more recent infilling and alterations to the houses mixing the styles. This was built on an area of irregular piecemeal enclosure possibly of an early date. It was probably outside the medieval croft area and may have been an area of pasture. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as the field boundary to the east of the housing remains.,1965,,2003,,428777,408146,0.99,Centroid SE 2877 0814 (MBR: 120m by 192m),SE20NE,428742,408050,428862,408242,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6739,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"East end of Darton Road, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,Modern large villa properties and substantial detached houses built along the road running out of Cawthorne to the east. There are no houses on this land on historic maps but it is possible that there were medieval houses. This is suggested by the long thin fields which ran perpendicular to the road on historic maps which are indicative of Medieval crofts. There is no legibility of the former landscape within this polygon.,1938,,2003,,428788,408248,0.69,Centroid SE 2878 0824 (MBR: 121m by 139m),SE20NE,428727,408178,428848,408317,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY674,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,Vicarage and Surgery - Tinsley,,"Tinsley Vicarage is a vernacular (possibly timber building) which picturesheffield.com records as being built in 1700 as a farmhouse. Pictorial evidence from the same source shows a large country residence to the west probably the present surgery building. Both buildings are shown on the 1854 OS 6 inch mapping.",1851,,2003,,440324,390715,0.15,Centroid SK 4032 9071 (MBR: 51m by 62m),SK49SW,440299,390684,440350,390746,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6740,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Grammar School, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"The grammar school was built in 1639 (see Pratt 1882, 149 for history of schools development) although the current building has been altered in the 19th and 20th century (Listed Building ref: 334164). The building is now used as a church hall. The school was built adjacent to the church and was probably on church land. This may have been assarted from ancient woodland originally. The surrounding fields on historic maps had sinuous boundaries indicative of assarted woodland. There is no legibility of this in the polygon.",1639,,2003,,428532,407937,0.04,Centroid SE 2853 0793 (MBR: 50m by 31m),SE20NE,428507,407922,428557,407953,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6741,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Hollin Lane, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,Detached and semi detached housing built on an area of probable medieval crofts running perpendicular to Darton Road. The long thin enclosures marked on early maps are typical of croft boundaries. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as some of the house boundaries correspond with the croft boundaries.,1984,,2003,,428682,407992,0.87,Centroid SE 2868 0799 (MBR: 113m by 171m),SE20NE,428626,407906,428739,408077,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6742,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Sewage works, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"Sewage works which was probably part of Cannon Hall deer park. The park was formed in 1761 at the instigation of John Spencer the Ironmaster and was designed by Richard Woods (Coates 1963, 303). This area would have been outside of the 1761 parkland as it is still shown as small enclosures on a map of Cawthorne dating to around 1799-1806 (Archive reference - SpSt/Add Maps/1/106). The enclosures are of the same length as the crofts to the east of this area they may be early in date and part of the medieval plan form. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures.",1965,,2003,,428263,408161,0.59,Centroid SE 2826 0816 (MBR: 62m by 151m),SE20NE,428232,408085,428294,408236,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6743,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Historic core of Cawthorne, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"The historic core of Cawthorne is focused along Taylor Hill and Darton Road. There has been some modern replacement of properties within this area but the dominant character of the area dates to around the 18th century. There is good survival of some 17th century properties and examples of medieval structures. This gives partial legibility of former townscapes. Cawthorne, alongside Dodworth, was a centre for tanning in the 16th century (Sykes 1993, 234) and 14th century tax returns indicated that tanning was also taking place earlier. There is also evidence of early ironstone workings in the area. (Pratt 1882, 52). Within the historic core of the village evidence of industrial activities is confined to two linen weavers cottages (Bayliss 1995, 54). Coal mining had been taking place in the surrounding area from an early date but only became a large scale industry in the 18th/19th century. The building of the Barnsley Canal in 1799 assisted the local collieries (Pratt 1882, 63).",1750,?,2003,,428577,408084,3.48,Centroid SE 2857 0808 (MBR: 378m by 233m),SE20NE,428388,407982,428766,408215,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6744,HOR,Horticulture,ORCD,Orchards,Certain,HOR-ORCD,"The Orchard, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"This area has been marked as an orchard since 1st edition maps. There was possibly an orchard on this site prior to this as several are mentioned in the Spencer Stanhope Muniments since the 17th century (www.a2a.org.uk). This area may have been medieval crofts prior to this. The 1855 map shows a footpath running parallel to the other narrow enclosures, this may be the remnant of the lay out of the croft. There is fragmentary legibility of the former crofts.",1700,?,2003,,428596,408043,0.33,Centroid SE 2859 0804 (MBR: 96m by 54m),SE20NE,428548,408016,428644,408070,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,BDTYP,Building Type,NOBD,No Buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6745,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Church Street, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"The housing down Church Street is a mix of dates dominated by 18th century properties although some have been extended or replaced by modern buildings. This land was probably part of the crofts along Darton Road. Historic maps show long thin enclosures running perpendicular to the road which are indicative of medieval crofts. Cawthorne is known from the Domesday Book. There is no legibility of the former enclosures.",1750,?,2003,,428572,408013,1.07,Centroid SE 2857 0801 (MBR: 176m by 148m),SE20NE,428484,407939,428660,408087,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6746,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Modern infilling behind Darton Road, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,Modern properties built behind the properties which face onto Darton Street. Earlier maps show a number of narrow fields running perpendicular to the housing along the main road through Cawthorne. This is indicative of medieval Crofts. Cawthorne was recorded in the Domesday Book. There is no legibility of the former crofts.,1984,,2003,,428462,408165,0.67,Centroid SE 2846 0816 (MBR: 151m by 128m),SE20NE,428387,408101,428538,408229,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6747,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Agglomerated fields east of Cawthorne, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,Area of former assarts which have suffered considerable boundary loss in the 20th century but there are still long sinus field boundaries surviving which give significant legibility of the former assarts.,1938,,2003,,429665,408083,219.33,Centroid SE 2966 0808 (MBR: 2135m by 1818m),SE20NE,428598,407109,430733,408927,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6748,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Site of Barnby Basin, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"The Barnsley Canal opened between Heath and the Barnsley Basin in 1799. The remaining section connecting Barnsley to Barnby opened in 1802. Walter Spencer-Stanhope of Cannon Hall was the principal investor in the project. He owned coal rich lands around Silkstone and Cawthorne which required a good transport route to make profitable. (Glister 1996, 215-6). The canal also transported limestone to the Cawthorne area where numerous kilns produced lime (Lewis 1848). The canal suffered from a lack of trade early on as the Barnby Colliery closed in 1807 but traffic improved on the opening of the Silkstone tram road in 1810. Competition with newly built railways caused problems for the canal from the mid 19th century onwards. This, coupled with subsidence and breaching problems, led to the closure of the canal in 1953. (Barnsley, Dearne and Dove Canals Trust 2007). The basin and reservoir had been filled in and the new houses built by 1965. There is fragmentary legibility of the canal site as canal workers cottages survive.",1960,?,2003,,430288,408130,2.75,Centroid SE 3028 0813 (MBR: 269m by 247m),SE30NW,430105,407989,430374,408236,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6749,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Certain,ENC-ENASS,"Fields around Cinder Hill, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"These fields are likely to have been assarted from woodland at an early date. The fields adjacent to Cawthorne Park are typical of gradual woodland clearance. These fields have been subdivided at a later date into smaller enclosures and some boundaries have been straightened in recent years so there is only fragmentary legibility of the woodland. Within the polygon is Cinder Hill which was a tannery in the 19th century. The name Cinder Hill also indicates there were slag or cinder heaps in the area probably from early smelting.",1066,?,2003,,428846,408728,59.03,Centroid SE 2884 0872 (MBR: 1388m by 933m),SE20NE,428152,408262,429540,409195,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY675,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,Tinsley nursery / infants School,,"First depicted on the 1923 OS this is a typical brick built LEA school. Invisible legibility of earlier character types.",1923,,2003,,440063,390787,0.67,Centroid SK 4006 9078 (MBR: 146m by 88m),SK49SW,439990,390743,440136,390831,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6750,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Stanhope Colliery, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,Site of Stanhope Colliery which was operating between 1876 and 1988. Its modern use was as a pumping station. (Gill 2007b). The colliery had associated coke ovens. There is no legibility of the extractive site but the reuse of the land for agriculture means that there is significant legibility of the former enclosed landscape.,1989,,2003,,429975,407471,8.73,Centroid SE 2997 0747 (MBR: 488m by 520m),SE20NE,429731,407211,430219,407731,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6751,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,"Barnby Furnace, CAWTHORNE, Barnsley",,"There was a Bloomery at Barnby from the 17th century. This was originally owned by Thomas Barnby of Barnby Hall who had the ironworks and some lands sequestered to maintain the royalist forces at Wortley during the Civil War. At some point between 1635 and 1657 the bloomery was converted into a blast furnace. The furnace became part of the large number of ironworks owned by the Spencer's. (Umpleby 2000, 118-9). The furnace closed some time in the late 18th century and the dams and goits were filled in. 1855 maps show no evidence of the watercourses. By this point there are a number of buildings on the site which may have been associated with the adjacent Stanhope Colliery. A small number remain used as housing. There is no legibility of the industrial site. Within this polygon there was also a small early colliery. This developed due to the opening of the canal in 1799 but closed in 1806 due to geological faults. A larger colliery was later developed east of the railway line (HSY6750). (Glister 1998, 41-2).",1800,?,2003,,429924,407593,1.02,Centroid SE 2992 0759 (MBR: 187m by 149m),SE20NE,429831,407508,430018,407657,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6752,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Certain,COM-COWAR,"Redbrook Industrial Estate, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Industrial Estate built on the site of the former Barugh Coke and By-product Works. The coke ovens and chemical works were opened in 1913 by the Old Silkstone Collieries company. Coke from this site was shipped to the large iron and steelworks in the North and the Midlands via the adjacent railway. A number of products were produced from the by-products of the coke. A Coalite (low temperature) works was also built in 1929 to produce smokeless fuel oil from coal. The chemical plants remained working until 1961. (Barugh Green and District Local History Group 1989). Prior to the industrial site this was an area of assarted enclosures. There is no legibility of the landscapes prior to the construction of the industrial estate.",1983,,2003,,432043,408300,37.97,Centroid SE 3204 0830 (MBR: 994m by 1030m),SE30NW,431520,407785,432514,408815,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6753,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Certain,ENC-ENING,"Former Coalite Works, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"In 1929 the Smokeless Fuel Company, which owned a large chemical works with coke ovens south west of this polygon, built a Coalite (low temperature) works on this site. This carbonised coal at a low temperature to produce smokeless fuel oil. The site was worked until 1961 but structures remained until 1983. (Barugh Green and District Local History Group 1989). The current wet meadows provide no legibility of the industrial site but there is partial legibility of the pre industrial assarted fields. The north edge of the polygon runs along a remaining segment of the Barnsley Canal which closed in 1953 (Glister 1996, 219).",1984,?,2003,,432277,408524,11.49,Centroid SE 3227 0852 (MBR: 584m by 541m),SE30NW,431985,408253,432569,408794,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6754,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Zenith Park, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Business Park built on former spoil heaps associated with the Barugh Coke and By-product Works. The coke ovens and chemical works were opened in 1913 by the Old Silkstone Collieries company. Coke from this site was shipped to the large iron and steelworks in the North and the Midlands via the adjacent railway. A number of products were produced from the by-products of the coke. A Coalite (low temperature) works was also built in 1929 to produce smokeless fuel oil from coal. The chemical plants remained working until 1961. (Barugh Green and District Local History Group 1989). Prior to the industrial site this was an area of assarted enclosures. There is no legibility of the landscapes prior to the construction of the business park.",1990,?,2003,,432296,408016,6.32,Centroid SE 3229 0801 (MBR: 346m by 323m),SE30NW,432123,407854,432469,408177,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6755,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Westfield, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Historic maps show this as an area of strip fields which have suffered from extensive boundary loss in the later half of the 20th century. These strips were enclosed from a medieval open field associated with the medieval settlement at Barugh (Domesday Book). The open field was not enclosed into strips until a relatively late date. The land is still unenclosed on a map from 1697 (ASWYAS 2002a). There is fragmentary legibility of the former strip fields as fragments of field boundaries remain. Preserved within the current field boundaries are the routes of the Barnsley canal and the Silkstone Branch Railway line. This section of the canal was opened in 1799 and continued in operation until 1953 (Glister 1996, 219). The canal is now filled in along this section. The railway line also fell out of use and had been dismantled by 1973.",1938,,2003,,430946,408494,63.41,Centroid SE 3094 0849 (MBR: 1222m by 1056m),SE30NW,430452,408006,431674,409062,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6756,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Barugh Lane, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached houses which historic maps show as an area of strip fields. These strips were enclosed from a medieval open field associated with the medieval settlement at Barugh (Domesday Book). The open field was not enclosed into strips until a relatively late date. The land is still unenclosed on a map from 1697 (ASWYAS 2002a). There is no legibility of the former strip fields.,1938,,2003,,431084,408432,2.6,Centroid SE 3108 0843 (MBR: 525m by 247m),SE30NW,430954,408348,431479,408595,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6757,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Former opencast site, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Area of regular enclosure which is first shown on OS maps in 1973. Prior to this the area is characterised by irregular assarts and two small woodlands. This change of pattern is very likely to be due to opencast mining on the land in the period past World War II. There is no legibility of the mine workings.,1960,?,2003,,431641,407418,51.78,Centroid SE 3164 0741 (MBR: 867m by 962m),SE30NW,431207,407014,432074,407976,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6758,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Clayfields Council Estate, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing estate built in a period when the chemical works at Barugh was still in operation. Built on fields which were associated with a linen works and bleachery at Redbrook. These fields would have been used to lay out the linen between chemical treatments. The bleachworks was in operation from about 1790, leased by John Pickering a linen manufacturer. By 1871 linen weaving was also carried out on the site and by 1912 some dying was also taking place. Bleaching had probably stopped by 1929 and textile manufacturing by 1957. (Taylor 1993, 52-4). There is no legibility of the former industrial site but there is fragmentary legibility of the earlier assarted woodland as the housing estate sites within the former field boundaries.",1938,,2003,,432033,407753,3.91,Centroid SE 3203 0775 (MBR: 199m by 296m),SE30NW,431934,407605,432133,407901,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPP,Play Park,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6759,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Former bleachcroft, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Fields which were associated with a linen works and bleachery at Redbrook. These fields would have been used to lay out the linen between chemical treatments. The bleachworks was in operation from about 1790, leased by John Pickering a linen manufacturer. By 1871 linen weaving was also carried out on the site and by 1912 some dying was also taking place. Bleaching had probably stopped by 1929 and textile manufacturing by 1957. (Taylor 1993,53-4). There is no legibility of the former industrial site or the former assarted woodland. Between 1938 and 1973 the layout of the field boundaries in this area changed probably due to opencast coal mining.",1960,?,2003,,431857,407727,4.25,Centroid SE 3185 0772 (MBR: 225m by 311m),SE30NW,431744,407571,431969,407882,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY676,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,Bawtry Road (likely council housing) Tinsley,,First depicted on the 1934 25 inch OS these houses are built in blocks of four with long thin rear gardens. Previously the north of the site was occupied by the southern fringe of historic Tinsley with vernacular cottages along Church Lane and the farm complex 'Yew Tree Farm'.,1934,,2003,,440412,390451,2.84,Centroid SK 4041 9045 (MBR: 200m by 277m),SK49SW,440310,390313,440510,390590,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6760,IND,Industrial,IDTEX,Textile Trade,Certain,IND-IDTEX,"Redbrook Bleachworks, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The bleachworks was in operation from about 1790, leased by John Pickering a linen manufacturer. By 1871 linen weaving was also carried out on the site and by 1912 some dying was also taking place. Bleaching had probably stopped by 1929 (Taylor 1993, 52-4). After this point the site concentrated on linen manufacturing although during the Second World War the mill was converted to manufacture denim and canvas (Barugh Green and District Local History Group 1989). Textile manufacturing ceased by 1957 and the site is now reused as a depot. There is no legibility of the former assarted woodland.",1790,,2003,,432153,407636,1.22,Centroid SE 3215 0763 (MBR: 126m by 266m),SE30NW,432080,407562,432206,407828,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6761,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Millhouses, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Large modern house built on land that was part of Redbrook bleachworks. Historic maps show a series of ponds which collected water for the bleaching process within this polygon. These have now been filled in. The bleachworks was in operation from about 1790, leased by John Pickering a linen manufacturer. By 1871 linen weaving was also carried out on the site and by 1912 some dying was also taking place. Bleaching had probably stopped by 1929 (Taylor 1993, 52-4). After this point the site concentrated on linen manufacturing although during the Second World War the mill was converted to manufacture denim and canvas (Barugh Green and District Local History Group 1989). Textile manufacturing ceased by 1957 and the site is now reused as a depot. There is fragmentary legibility of the former assarted woodland as this area is partially wooded.",1990,?,2003,,432153,407515,0.97,Centroid SE 3215 0751 (MBR: 175m by 140m),SE30NW,432065,407445,432240,407585,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6762,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Housing along the turnpike road, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached houses built along the Barnsley and Grange Moor Turnpike . This land was formerly an area of irregular assarts which predate the turnpike. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape.,1938,,2003,,432337,407756,0.63,Centroid SE 3233 0775 (MBR: 136m by 81m),SE30NW,432269,407716,432405,407797,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6763,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Springfields, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern housing estate of detached properties built on land that was formerly an area of irregular assarts. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosed landscape as the estate fits within former field boundaries.,1990,?,2003,,432271,407874,3.96,Centroid SE 3227 0787 (MBR: 365m by 227m),SE30NW,432177,407760,432542,407987,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6764,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Former Day House Wood, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern housing estate of detached properties built on land that was formerly a small wood within an area of assarts. There is fragmentary legibility of the woodland as the estate fits within former field boundaries.,1990,?,2003,,432546,407911,3.11,Centroid SE 3254 0791 (MBR: 197m by 260m),SE30NW,432448,407781,432645,408041,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6765,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Claycliffe Business Park, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Business park built on former enclosed strip fields. These were not enclosed in strips until after 1697 (ASWYAS 2002a). There is fragmentary legibility of this pattern of fields as the external boundaries to the open field survive in part.,1960,?,2003,,431523,408094,11.95,Centroid SE 3152 0809 (MBR: 531m by 306m),SE30NW,431258,407941,431789,408247,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6766,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Business park along Claycliffe Road, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Business park built on former assarts. There is no legibility of these former fields as the roads all cut through the enclosures.,1960,?,2003,,431838,408064,4.19,Centroid SE 3183 0806 (MBR: 273m by 322m),SE30NW,431696,407906,431969,408228,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6767,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Site of Clay Cliffe House, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Site of Clay Cliffe House which was an isolated building at the junction of the turnpike and Barugh Green Road. This was probably built on assarted woodland. There is no legibility of the former buildings or the enclosed landscape beneath the modern business park.,1960,?,2003,,431963,407929,0.39,Centroid SE 3196 0792 (MBR: 117m by 77m),SE30NW,431904,407890,432021,407967,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6768,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Dove Bush Way, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern detached housing estate built within the boundaries of a former field giving partial legibility of the earlier landscape. The date of enclosure is uncertain but the land was probably enclosed in the medieval period as this is quite close to the historic core of the settlement which was mentioned in the Domesday Book.,1995,?,2003,,431582,408436,2.38,Centroid SE 3158 0843 (MBR: 234m by 195m),SE30NW,431465,408338,431699,408533,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6769,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Norwood Drive, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern semi detached housing estate built within the boundaries of a former field giving partial legibility of the earlier landscape. The date of enclosure is uncertain but the land was probably enclosed in the medieval period as this is quite close to the historic core of the settlement which was mentioned in the Domesday Book.,1973,,2003,,431443,408459,2.3,Centroid SE 3144 0845 (MBR: 206m by 217m),SE30NW,431336,408351,431542,408568,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY677,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Yew Tree Drive, Tinsley",,Semi- detached infill housing between Bawtry Road and Bawtry Road Sports Ground. Previously a greenfield site.,1988,?,2003,,440568,390378,1.19,Centroid SK 4056 9037 (MBR: 152m by 129m),SK49SW,440492,390314,440644,390443,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6770,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Estates around Barugh, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estates of predominantly detached houses, built within the boundaries of former fields but overwriting internal divisions so legibility is fragmentary. The date of enclosure is uncertain but the land was probably enclosed in the medieval period as this is quite close to the historic core of the settlement which was mentioned in the Domesday Book.",1990,?,2003,,431415,408245,9.69,Centroid SE 3141 0824 (MBR: 722m by 367m),SE30NW,431054,408094,431776,408461,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6771,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Swallow Hill ironworks and vitriol works, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"This was the site of the Swallow Hill Vitriol works which is marked on first edition OS maps but which fell out of use at the end of the 19th century. Prior to this there was an ironworks on the site which was run by Richard Swallow and comprised of two blast furnaces. 1855 maps named the cottages which would have housed the workforce at the ironworks as Furnace Cottages. Only one building remains. The ironworks transported its produce via the nearby Barnsley Canal which opened in 1799. Richard Swallow was declared bankrupt in 1808 and 1823. (ASWYAS 2002a). Historic maps show the area adjacent to this polygon to be made up of long thin fields which would have been part of the medieval open fields around Darton and Mapplewell. Darton is recorded in the Domesday Book but the earliest record of Mapplewell is from between 1190 to 1210 (Smith 1961, 317). There is no legibility of the former enclosures or the industrial uses of this land as it has been relandscaped.",1890,?,2003,,432347,409273,1.1,Centroid SE 3234 0927 (MBR: 192m by 106m),SE30NW,432251,409220,432443,409326,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6772,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Sheltered housing, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Bungalows built as council run sheltered housing for the elderly. Previously this land was characterised by fairly irregular enclosures which were enclosed from a medieval open field. These fields were not enclosed in until after 1697 (ASWYAS 2002a). There is fragmentary legibility of this pattern of fields as the some boundaries of the fields survive.,1983,,2003,,431286,407952,0.93,Centroid SE 3128 0795 (MBR: 140m by 106m),SE30NW,431216,407898,431356,408004,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6773,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Housing on Barugh Green Lane, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached houses at Barugh Green. Previously this land was characterised by fairly irregular enclosures which were enclosed from a medieval open field. These fields were not enclosed in until after 1697 (ASWYAS 2002a). There is no legibility of this pattern of fields.,1938,,2003,,431415,407953,0.58,Centroid SE 3141 0795 (MBR: 119m by 71m),SE30NW,431335,407920,431454,407991,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6774,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Longley Street, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Mix of detached and semi detached properties built on an area of former allotment gardens. The Allotments had fitted exactly within the boundaries of the assarts which had previously characterised this area. The boundaries of the housing to the NE follow these early field boundaries but the estate continued over them to the west so legibility is fragmentary.,1973,,2003,,431263,407798,2.6,Centroid SE 3126 0779 (MBR: 157m by 259m),SE30NW,431184,407669,431341,407928,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6775,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Byrne Close and Stevenson Drive, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Mix of detached and semi detached housing built on an area of assarts. There is partial legibility of these former fields as several property boundaries respect the former hedges.,1973,,2003,,431169,407636,3.39,Centroid SE 3116 0763 (MBR: 246m by 231m),SE30NW,431046,407521,431292,407752,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6776,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Expansion of Higham, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached and detached properties which are built within the boundaries of former assarts. There is fragmentary legibility of these enclosures as the housing estates overwrite internal field boundaries.,1983,,2003,,431220,407299,10.17,Centroid SE 3122 0729 (MBR: 309m by 513m),SE30NW,431059,407042,431368,407555,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6777,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Higham Common Road, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached houses built along what would have been the main road through this area before the construction of the motorway. Historic maps show very regular enclosures on this land. This was probably part of the Darton and Barugh Parliamentary enclosure award of 1823 (date from English 1985). The area was still unenclosed common in 1775 (Jefferys 1775). There is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape as the housing follows the earlier road.",1938,,2003,,431113,407096,1.36,Centroid SE 3111 0709 (MBR: 229m by 289m),SE30NW,431022,406951,431251,407240,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6778,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Noblethorpe Hall, SILKSTONE, Barnsley",,"The current hall on this site was rebuilt in 1838 by Robert Clarke who made his money from coal mining in the area. At this time the gardens and parkland were also developed (Barnsley Archive Service 1995, 160). The earlier building was bought by Jonas Clarke a wiredrawer from Barnsley in 1792 (www.a2a.or.uk :- Records of the Clarke Family of Noblethorpe Hall, Silkstone). The date of this building is uncertain but there was probably a manor house on this site. The hall has been used as a hotel in the past but is now once again a private residence. The hothouse and the orchards around the hall have not survived.",1838,,2003,,428279,405275,1.37,Centroid SE 2827 0527 (MBR: 146m by 125m),SE20NE,428206,405212,428352,405337,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6779,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Higham Common, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Area of very regular enclosures which have been truncated by the construction of the motorway in the 1960s. This was probably part of the Darton and Barugh Parliamentary enclosure award of 1823 (date from English 1985). The area was still unenclosed common in 1775 (Jefferys 1775).,1823,,2003,,430818,407180,9.57,Centroid SE 3081 0718 (MBR: 585m by 613m),SE30NW,430525,406874,431110,407487,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY678,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Western housing of Tinsley truncated by Tinsley Viaduct,,"First depicted on the 1923 OS the present housing and retail units were originally part of the polygon HSY645. However this end of Greasborough Road and Plumpers Road were cut of from the eastern ends of these roads with the construction of the Tinsley Viaduct. The Plumpers Hotel, which is included within this area, appears to have been rebuilt at around this time. Previously possible medieval settlement area",1923,,2003,,439822,390740,2.01,Centroid SK 3982 9074 (MBR: 230m by 206m),SK39SE,439707,390682,439937,390888,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6780,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Higham common north of the M1, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Area of very regular enclosures which have been truncated by the construction of the motorway in the 1960s. This was probably part of the Darton and Barugh Parliamentary enclosure award of 1823 (date from English 1985). The area was still unenclosed common in 1775 (Jefferys 1775).,1823,,2003,,431022,407099,26.65,Centroid SE 3102 0709 (MBR: 1030m by 914m),SE30NW,430733,406485,431763,407399,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6781,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Hermit Terrace, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced houses built along what would have been the main road through this area before the construction of the motorway. There was a shorter terrace behind the surviving houses which was still extant in 1983. There was also a school within the current gardens of these properties. These houses would have been occupied by miners at the nearby Higham Colliery (HSY6420) which was later amalgamated with Dodworth Colliery. Historic maps show very regular enclosures on this land. This was probably part of the Darton and Barugh Parliamentary enclosure award of 1823 (date from English 1985). The area was still unenclosed common in 1775 (Jefferys 1775). There is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape as the housing follows the earlier road.",1893,,2003,,431294,406757,2.61,Centroid SE 3129 0675 (MBR: 210m by 260m),SE30NW,431189,406630,431399,406890,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6782,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Hermit House, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Irregular assarts probably of an early date. There is significant legibility of the former woodland as there are a number of heavily wooded field boundaries and sinuous field boundaries. The date of origin of the former woodland is uncertain.,1066,?,2003,,431965,407178,12.74,Centroid SE 3196 0717 (MBR: 427m by 676m),SE30NW,431751,406840,432178,407516,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6783,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Probable assarts, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Irregular fields which have suffered some boundary loss particularly after the construction of the motorway. Likely to be assarted woodland. There is partial legibility of the former woodland as sinuous boundaries remain. The date of origin of this wooded landscape is uncertain.,1066,?,2003,,430989,406534,39.35,Centroid SE 3098 0653 (MBR: 1565m by 1311m),SE30NW,430551,405879,432116,407190,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6784,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Hermit Lane, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Mix of properties built piecemeal on an area which contained late 19th century settlement up until the 1970s. There are some older properties surviving within this polygon giving fragmentary legibility. Prior to this historic maps show very regular enclosures on this land. This was probably part of the Darton and Barugh Parliamentary enclosure award of 1823 (date from English 1985). The area was still unenclosed common in 1775 (Jefferys 1775).,1990,?,2003,,431257,406942,1.79,Centroid SE 3125 0694 (MBR: 250m by 159m),SE30NW,431198,406862,431448,407021,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6785,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Former terraces, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached and detached properties which over 19th century terraces which would have been built for mining families in the area. These were built on former assarts. There is no legibility of these enclosures or the earlier housing.,1983,,2003,,431128,407133,0.15,Centroid SE 3112 0713 (MBR: 100m by 120m),SE30NW,431107,407034,431207,407154,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6786,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Terraces in Higham, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing probably built for local miners. This was formerly an area of assarts. There is no legibility of the enclosures in the current landscape.,1893,,2003,,431164,407079,0.31,Centroid SE 3116 0707 (MBR: 79m by 97m),SE30NW,431125,407030,431204,407127,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6787,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Land west of Barugh Green, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Early enclosure at Barugh Green. It is uncertain whether this land could have been part of the open field system at Barugh. It was, however, probably moorland prior to cultivation as it is adjacent to Higham Common and there was a small remnant of common at Barugh Green in 1775 (Jefferys 1775). The date of origin of this moorland is unknown.",1066,?,2003,,430744,407713,19.22,Centroid SE 3074 0771 (MBR: 496m by 666m),SE30NW,430496,407380,430992,408046,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6788,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Barugh Green Primary School, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"School built on early enclosure at Barugh Green. It is uncertain whether this land could have been part of the open field system at Barugh. It was, however, probably moorland prior to cultivation as it is adjacent to Higham Common and there was a small remnant of common at Barugh Green in 1775 (Jefferys 1775). The date of origin of this moorland is unknown. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as some hedges are maintained in the school boundaries.",1983,,2003,,430931,407868,2.34,Centroid SE 3093 0786 (MBR: 189m by 159m),SE30NW,430836,407789,431025,407948,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6789,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Nicholson Avenue, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built on an area of assarts. There is no legibility of these former fields.,1931,,2003,,431108,407774,1.69,Centroid SE 3110 0777 (MBR: 200m by 133m),SE30NW,431008,407707,431208,407840,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY679,CMC,Communications,CULOC,Canal Lock ladder system,Certain,CMC-CULOC,Tinsley Locks,,"Series of locks (7 are included in this polygon) along the Sheffield Canal portion of the Don Navigation which drop down to the level of the Don at Tinsley. Includes a early pumping house in poor condition and railway switchings to Tinsley Marshalling Yard to the east. Pools at each level now used for leisure wharfage. Invisible legibility of earlier valley floor character.",1821,?,2003,,439487,390285,16.17,Centroid SK 3948 9028 (MBR: 625m by 1101m),SK39SE,439175,389735,439800,390836,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CUWA,Water,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6790,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Cross Street, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing built on early enclosure at Barugh Green. It is uncertain whether this land could have been part of the open field system at Barugh. It was, however, probably moorland prior to cultivation as it is adjacent to Higham Common and there was a small remnant of common at Barugh Green in 1775 (Jefferys 1775). The date of origin of this moorland is unknown. There is no legibility of the former enclosures.",1938,,2003,,430980,407704,2.24,Centroid SE 3098 0770 (MBR: 196m by 173m),SE30NW,430882,407618,431078,407791,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6791,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Reused school, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Old school building which is currently reused as warehousing. It was built on an area of assarts. There is no legibility of these former fields.,1893,,2003,,431090,407653,0.13,Centroid SE 3109 0765 (MBR: 50m by 52m),SE30NW,431065,407627,431115,407679,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6792,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Miners welfare recreation ground, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Recreation grounds built on former piecemeal enclosure, legibility is fragmentary. The date of enclosure is uncertain but the land was probably enclosed in the medieval period as this is quite close to the historic core of the settlement which was mentioned in the Domesday Book.",1931,,2003,,431194,408092,1.47,Centroid SE 3119 0809 (MBR: 174m by 151m),SE30NW,431107,408017,431281,408168,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6793,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Intakes of moorland, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,Modern improved areas of former moorland. There are several small sandstone quarries within this area of regular enclosure. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).,1990,,2003,,415474,401937,17.44,Centroid SE 1547 0193 (MBR: 781m by 569m),SE10SE,415019,401540,415800,402109,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BDRY,Drystone,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6794,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Settlement at Dunford Bridge, DUNFORD, Barnsley",,"Dunford Bridge was known as a place from 1282 (Smith 1961, 339) but probably remained unsettled. In 1839 work began on the Woodhead tunnel which would run beneath the moors towards Manchester. The navvies and their families who built the tunnel lived in stone huts at Dunford Bridge (Hey 1986, 253-4). It is possible that some of the remaining buildings within this polygon are converted from these buildings although some structures which were marked on first edition OS maps have now been demolished. In 1845 Spencer-Stanhopes from Cannon Hall built a hunting lodge at Dunford Bridge to hunt grouse on the moors nearby. This building has now been converted to a pub. (Sykes 1996, 195).",1839,?,2003,,415798,402296,1.93,Centroid SE 1579 0229 (MBR: 309m by 321m),SE10SE,415619,402054,415928,402375,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY6795,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Former common, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing which would have housed the rapidly expanding population of miners in the Barugh Green area. Jefferys' 1775 map shows a small common in this area which was later enclosed. It is uncertain whether this enclosure was part of the Barugh parliamentary award of 1823 (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the former fields as the layout of the housing follows field patterns.,1893,,2003,,431184,407930,0.75,Centroid SE 3118 0793 (MBR: 218m by 205m),SE30NW,430998,407836,431216,408041,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6796,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"St Austell Drive, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached estate including an associated working men's club, built by 1973 maps. Jefferys' 1775 map shows a small common in this area which was later enclosed. It is uncertain whether this enclosure was part of the Barugh parliamentary award of 1823 (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former fields as the layout of the housing fits within field patterns.",1973,,2003,,431094,407900,2.73,Centroid SE 3109 0790 (MBR: 252m by 183m),SE30NW,430926,407809,431178,407992,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6797,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Barugh Green terraces, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing, built by 1931 mapping, which would have housed the expanding population of miners in the Barugh Green area. Jefferys' 1775 map shows a small common in this area which was later enclosed. It is uncertain whether this enclosure was part of the Barugh parliamentary award of 1823 (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the former fields as the layout of the housing follows field patterns.",1931,,2003,,431214,407980,0.72,Centroid SE 3121 0798 (MBR: 240m by 104m),SE30NW,431032,407928,431272,408032,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6798,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Villa housing, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Villa housing with large private gardens some have been built more recently than 1973. Jefferys' 1775 map shows a small common in this area which was later enclosed. It is uncertain whether this enclosure was part of the Barugh parliamentary award of 1823 (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former fields.,1973,,2003,,430947,408006,0.68,Centroid SE 3094 0800 (MBR: 110m by 85m),SE30NW,430892,407963,431002,408048,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6799,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Housing set back from Dearne Hall Road, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Houses built by 1983 maps on an area of possible assarts. Part of this polygon overlies the path of the Barnsley canal which closed in 1953 (Glister 1996, 219). There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1983,,2003,,431665,408844,0.94,Centroid SE 3166 0884 (MBR: 151m by 145m),SE30NW,431590,408771,431741,408916,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY68,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,Modern Detached Housing in Skelbrooke,3 areas of infill around former Skelbrooke Estate of large detached Housing,"Built between 1959 1:10560 revision and 1987 1:10000 sheet. Large Detached Houses set in spacious secluded grounds dotted around former Skelbrooke Estate.",1960,,2003,,451018,412214,2.65,Centroid SE 5101 1221 (MBR: 289m by 551m),SE51SW,450918,411859,451207,412410,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6800,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Possible,ENC-ENASS,"Field at Low Barugh, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Fields which have suffered considerable boundary loss which means there is no legibility of the former woodland. These fields are bounded by the route of the former Silkstone Branch railway and the extant railway line to the east.,1066,?,2003,,431682,408790,8.95,Centroid SE 3168 0879 (MBR: 477m by 401m),SE30NW,431444,408589,431921,408990,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6801,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Villa Terrace, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built within the boundaries of a former field giving fragmentary legibility of the earlier landscape. The date of enclosure is uncertain but the land was probably enclosed in the medieval period as this is quite close to the historic core of the settlement which was mentioned in the Domesday Book. The population of Barugh rose rapidly between the 1841 and 1871 census with a change from a predominantly farming economy to one where the majority of the population was involved in mining (Barugh Green and District Local History Group 1989, 11-13). These houses would have been built for the incoming miners.",1893,,2003,,431492,408569,0.21,Centroid SE 3149 0856 (MBR: 94m by 45m),SE30NW,431445,408546,431539,408591,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6802,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Settlement along Dearne Hall Road, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Houses built by 1938 mapping on an area of possible assarts. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1938,,2003,,431493,408686,0.46,Centroid SE 3149 0868 (MBR: 85m by 100m),SE30NW,431450,408636,431535,408736,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6803,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Former historic farmsteads, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estates of predominantly detached houses built on the site of the early farms at Barugh. The date of origin of these structures is uncertain but they are likely to have been in the vicinity of the medieval occupation of the area. Barugh is first mentioned in the Domesday Book. There were two manor houses in the area. Dearne Hall was situated further north at Low Barugh (see HSY6821). Barugh Hall was probably close to this polygon as one of the earlier structures was known as Manor Farm. There is fragmentary legibility of the earlier occupation of this site as some property boundaries around the farms remain within the modern housing and The Rose and Crown public house remains. The 1841 census shows the occupants of Barugh were a mix of farmers, linen workers, canal workers and miners (Barugh Green and District Local History Group 1989, 12).",1990,?,2003,,431307,408327,2.37,Centroid SE 3130 0832 (MBR: 372m by 344m),SE30NW,431056,408257,431428,408601,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6804,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Certain,ENC-ENING,"Meadows along the Dearne, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Waterlogged meadows along the course of the river Dearne. This area has probably been meadows since the medieval period. The land is likely to have been too wet for continuous arable farming although ridge and furrow has been identified by geophysics in the western end of the polygon (ASWYAS 2002b). The route of the Barnsley Canal runs through the area. The canal opened in 1799 and closed in 1953 and was later infilled over much of this area (Glister 1996, 219).",1066,?,2003,,433282,408411,147.16,Centroid SE 3328 0841 (MBR: 3013m by 1783m),SE30NW,431855,407349,434868,409132,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6805,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Part of historic core, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estates of predominantly detached houses, built on the site of the Lockwood engineering works and Barnsley MBC depot. This in turn, was built over part of the historic core of Barugh. A small farmstead is shown on first edition OS maps. Parts of these buildings were dated to the 17th century with timbers incorporated from 1507 AD (ASWYAS 1999). It is possible that the former Manor House, Barugh Hall, would have been within this area. The date of enclosure is uncertain but the land was probably enclosed in the medieval period as this is quite close to the historic core of the settlement which was mentioned in the Domesday Book.",1999,,2003,,431225,408337,2.35,Centroid SE 3122 0833 (MBR: 232m by 226m),SE30NW,431103,408212,431335,408438,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6806,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Modern rebuilding of Barugh Green, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern housing which has replaced 19th century terraces which would have housed the rapidly expanding population of miners in the Barugh Green area. Jefferys' 1775 map shows a small common in this area which was later enclosed. It is uncertain whether this enclosure was part of the Barugh parliamentary award of 1823 (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former fields as the layout of the housing follows field patterns.,1973,,2003,,431071,408012,0.23,Centroid SE 3107 0801 (MBR: 71m by 45m),SE30NW,431036,407990,431107,408035,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6807,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Infilling, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern semi detached houses infilling at Barugh Green. Jefferys' 1775 map shows a small common in this area which was later enclosed. It is uncertain whether this enclosure was part of the Barugh parliamentary award of 1823 (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former fields as the layout of the housing follows some field patterns.,1990,,2003,,431016,407991,0.11,Centroid SE 3101 0799 (MBR: 39m by 37m),SE30NW,430997,407973,431036,408010,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6808,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Site of former school, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estates of predominantly detached houses, built on the site of an infants and junior school which opened in 1902 (Barugh Green and District Local History Group 1989, 34). This land was formerly an area of piecemeal enclosure. The date of enclosure is uncertain but the land was may have been enclosed in the medieval period. There is no legibility of the school or earlier enclosures.",1990,?,2003,,431087,408094,0.66,Centroid SE 3108 0809 (MBR: 73m by 124m),SE30NW,431050,408032,431123,408156,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6809,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Dispersed housing in Higham, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Low density semi detached and detached housing built along Higham Common Road and within some former field boundaries giving partial legibility of the earlier landscape. It is uncertain whether this land was part of the open field system of Barugh but it was probably enclosed early as the hamlet of Higham is known from 1271 (Smith 1961,316). The proximity to Higham Common makes it likely that this area was moorland prior to cultivation. The date of origin of this moorland is unknown.",1938,,2003,,431022,407523,1.9,Centroid SE 3102 0752 (MBR: 111m by 199m),SE30NW,430967,407423,431078,407622,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY681,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Staybrite Works, Weedon Street, Tinsley",,"Originally built by the Firths as 'Tinsley Steel Works', a crucible steel production facility. In 1920 (after the invention of Stainless steel) production switched to the new material given the trade name 'Staybrite' by the firm. This polygon shows the surviving buildings from the original works. Prior to its industrialisation this area was characterised by 'strip' fields formed from the enclosure of medieval open fields. No legibility of pre industrial landscape.",1907,,2003,,439033,390459,1.87,Centroid SK 3903 9045 (MBR: 328m by 191m),SK39SE,438947,390342,439275,390533,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6810,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Villa housing, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Very modern settlement on the edge of the historic core of Higham. Built on land that was probably enclosed early as the hamlet of Higham is known from 1271 (Smith 1961, 316). The proximity to Higham Common makes it likely that this area was moorland prior to cultivation. The date of origin of this moorland is unknown. There is no legibility of the enclosures within the settlement pattern.",2002,,2003,,430996,407392,0.34,Centroid SE 3099 0739 (MBR: 64m by 74m),SE30NW,430964,407355,431028,407429,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6811,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Historic core of Higham, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Higham is known from 1271 (Smith 1961, 316). At this time it is likely that there was a small cluster of farmsteads. Between the 1841 and 1871 census the population of Higham rose from 199 to 580. Most of the workers were miners (Barugh Green and District Local History Group 1989, 11-13). 1893 maps show the short terraces which would have housed the population. These structures mostly survived until 1983 maps which show modern houses overwriting the historic core. There are some surviving 19th century buildings and older farm buildings within the polygon which give partial legibility of the former townscape.",1983,,2003,,431035,407341,3,Centroid SE 3103 0734 (MBR: 359m by 229m),SE30NW,430782,407226,431141,407455,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6812,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Houses on the edge of miners welfare, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern replacements of former terraces which were first mapped in 1893. Built on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of which there is no legibility in the current landscape.,1983,,2003,,431239,408031,0.2,Centroid SE 3123 0803 (MBR: 59m by 51m),SE30NW,431209,408006,431268,408057,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6813,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Barugh Green, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The terrace along Barugh Green Road was first shown on 1893 maps. These houses were more extensive but have been partially replaced by modern buildings. There is a small shopping parade within the polygon and a public house. The settlement was built on the edge of the strip enclosures which would have been part of the medieval open field associated with the medieval settlement at Barugh (Domesday Book). The open field was not enclosed into strips until a relatively late date. The land is still unenclosed on a map from 1697 (ASWYAS 2002a) There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1893,,2003,,430988,408105,1.57,Centroid SE 3098 0810 (MBR: 163m by 141m),SE30NW,430906,408034,431069,408175,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6814,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Detached houses, Baugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Detached houses, built by 1973 mapping, on land which historic maps show as an area of strip fields. These strips were enclosed from a medieval open field associated with the medieval settlement at Barugh (Domesday Book). The open field was not enclosed into strips until a relatively late date. The land is still unenclosed on a map from 1697 (ASWYAS 2002a). There is no legibility of the former strip fields.",1973,,2003,,431258,408466,0.42,Centroid SE 3125 0846 (MBR: 121m by 63m),SE30NW,431197,408435,431318,408498,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6815,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Dearne Hall Fold, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern detached houses built after 1983 mapping on an area of former assarts. There is no legibility of this enclosed landscape.,1990,?,2003,,431614,408745,0.62,Centroid SE 3161 0874 (MBR: 114m by 103m),SE30NW,431557,408694,431671,408797,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6816,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Barugh Corn Mill, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"There is evidence from the 13th century for a mill at Barugh. By 1931 the mill is no longer named on maps indicating it has fallen out of use. Parts of the mill were later demolished. The weir that remains on site was built for the Barnsley Canal in 1871 rather than the mill. (Umpleby 2000, 122-3). The canal closed in 1953 and has been filled in along this stretch (Glister 1996, 219). There is no legibility of the use of the site prior to the construction of the mill.",1200,?,2003,,431726,408950,0.27,Centroid SE 3172 0895 (MBR: 179m by 111m),SE30NW,431691,408894,431870,409005,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6817,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Low Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Surviving 19th century terraced housing at Low Barugh. This housing may have been associated with the Barnsley Canal as there was a set of locks nearby. There is no legibility of the former enclosed landscape.,1893,,2003,,431710,408908,0.74,Centroid SE 3171 0890 (MBR: 258m by 195m),SE30NW,431605,408843,431863,409038,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6818,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Former area of Barugh Locks, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of predominantly modern character which gradually built up in its current form after the closure and infilling of the Barnsley Canal which once ran along the north west edge of this polygon. This section of the Canal was opened in 1799 and closed in 1953 (Glister 1996, 219). The growth of housing which is marked on historic maps is likely to have been stimulated by the canal as this was the location of the canal locks. This land would have been on the edge of Barughs medieval open field system. The land is still unenclosed on a map from 1697 (ASWYAS 2002a). There is no legibility of the former enclosures but there is fragmentary legibility of the earlier settlement as the church and pubs survive.",1985,?,2003,,431517,408816,3.29,Centroid SE 3151 0881 (MBR: 418m by 397m),SE30NW,431308,408617,431726,409014,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6819,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Modern houses, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Houses first depicted on 1973 maps, built on an area of possible assarts. There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1973,?,2003,,431538,408745,0.23,Centroid SE 3153 0874 (MBR: 78m by 59m),SE30NW,431499,408716,431577,408775,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY682,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Staybrite Works - Firth Vickers, Lower Don Valley",,"Originally built by the Firths as 'Tinsley Steel Works' - a crucible steel production facility. In 1920 (after the invention of Stainless steel) production switched to the new material given the trade name 'Staybrite' by the firm. This polygon shows where buildings from the earlier phases of the facility have been levelled. Now mostly car parking with some early 21st century steel-framed buildings. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1907,,2003,,439134,390416,6.19,Centroid SK 3913 9041 (MBR: 483m by 293m),SK39SE,438892,390269,439375,390562,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6820,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Alpha Villa, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Large property first mapped in 1893. It has been extended since its original construction and now consists of more than one property. Built on an area of former assarts of which there is no legibility.,1893,,2003,,431591,408844,0.18,Centroid SE 3159 0884 (MBR: 65m by 58m),SE30NW,431558,408815,431623,408873,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY6821,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Dearne Hall, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"One of the manor houses (Barugh Green and District Local History Group 1989, 6) in the Barugh area which was used as a farm house that is now surrounded by modern housing. There may have been a hall on this site before the current structure was built but there is no legibility of this.",1700,?,2003,,431565,408775,0.11,Centroid SE 3156 0877 (MBR: 68m by 37m),SE30NW,431531,408756,431599,408793,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6822,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Darton Sewage Works, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Sewage works built between 1894 and 1906 mapping. This area has probably been meadows since the medieval period. The land is likely to have been too wet for continuous arable farming although ridge and furrow has been identified by geophysics to the west of the polygon (ASWYAS 2002b). There is no legibility of the former meadows.,1906,,2003,,432700,408891,9.07,Centroid SE 3270 0889 (MBR: 627m by 298m),SE30NW,432387,408742,433014,409040,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6823,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Historic string settlement, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Commercial centre of Darton which mostly corresponds to the area of early settlement on 1855 maps. There are a number of modern buildings but with good survival of some early 19th century structures. Because of the proximity of the church it is likely that this was an area of medieval settlement, no physical remains of this have remained.",1980,?,2003,,431107,409957,2.78,Centroid SE 3110 0995 (MBR: 354m by 261m),SE30NW,430917,409827,431271,410088,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6824,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Scrap yard, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Scrap yard, shown on 1973 mapping, on former meadow land. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures in the extent of the site.",1973,,2003,,431286,410003,1.45,Centroid SE 3128 1000 (MBR: 107m by 200m),SE31SW,431232,409900,431339,410100,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6825,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Terracing, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing on an area of former valley floor meadows. There is no legibility of the earlier landscape.,1938,,2003,,431226,410115,1.14,Centroid SE 3122 1011 (MBR: 262m by 176m),SE31SW,431037,409986,431299,410162,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6826,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Inter war terraces, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built on land that may have been part of Dartons medieval townfields which were later enclosed into quite regular fields. There is no legibility of these enclosures in the current townscape.,1931,,2003,,430887,409898,0.41,Centroid SE 3088 0989 (MBR: 83m by 56m),SE30NW,430846,409870,430929,409926,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6827,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Infilling, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing built on land that may have been part of Dartons medieval townfields which were later enclosed into quite regular fields. There is no legibility of these enclosures in the current townscape.,1983,,2003,,430929,409915,1.23,Centroid SE 3092 0991 (MBR: 139m by 245m),SE30NW,430832,409792,430971,410037,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6828,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Enclosed fields, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Land which was probably part of a medieval open field system. Adjacent areas have long thin strip fields marked on historic maps. This area may have been enclosed in a more piecemeal fashion. There is no legibility of the open field.,1540,?,2003,,431804,409890,7.98,Centroid SE 3180 0989 (MBR: 681m by 242m),SE30NW,431464,409750,432145,409992,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6829,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Modern terrace, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,These houses are still under construction on the 2002 aerial photography. They are probably privately built houses on a small plot which has become desirable for housing since the closure of the adjacent railway. This was formerly the site of a hotel. There is no legibility of this or the earlier enclosures.,2002,,2003,,431458,409958,0.4,Centroid SE 3145 0995 (MBR: 67m by 92m),SE30NW,431425,409912,431492,410004,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY683,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"TWIL (Tinsley Wire) Attercliffe Common, Tinsley",,"Founded as Tinsley, Steel, Iron and Wire Rope works in 1900. Known as Tinsley Wire from 1930, after a merger between 3 separate concerns. Now mainly modern buildings (Bayliss, 1995,30) although 'cities revealed' aerial photography indicates there may be some surviving earlier buildings within the complex as a whole. Detailed development of the surveyed enclosures visible on the first edition OS difficult to ascertain because there is no known enclosure award for Tinsley.",1933,,2003,,439317,390259,5.85,Centroid SK 3931 9025 (MBR: 366m by 353m),SK39SE,439134,390083,439500,390436,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6830,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Remaining buildings at the edge of the railway, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,There has been housing within this polygon since 1st edition maps (1854). Up until at least 1965 there was a strip of terraced housing running parallel to the road which has since been demolished and is now used as parking. The remaining building date to a similar time. There is no legibility of the former enclosed landscape which may have been enclosed from a medieval open field.,1854,,2003,,431388,410021,0.6,Centroid SE 3138 1002 (MBR: 141m by 130m),SE31SW,431317,409956,431458,410086,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6831,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Former school, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Site of school buildings which have since been demolished. Previously this land may have been part of the medieval open field system in the area which was later enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. There is fragmentary legibility of this enclosed landscape as after demolition of the school the land has reverted to similarly positioned fields.,1984,,2003,,431589,409971,1.51,Centroid SE 3158 0997 (MBR: 194m by 120m),SE30NW,431492,409911,431686,410031,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6832,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Mixed development, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Mixed development of modern villas and semi detached houses on an area of 19th century settlement. Historic maps show gradual development of houses some of which remain to provide significant legibility of the earlier townscape. There was an orchard within this polygon whose boundaries are fossilised within property boundaries.,1983,,2003,,431396,410215,2.35,Centroid SE 3139 1021 (MBR: 243m by 201m),SE31SW,431219,410100,431462,410301,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6833,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Oaks Farm Drive, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing estate between the villages of Darton, Staincross and Mapplewell. The houses are mostly detached. The housing estate doesn’t preserve the former field pattern so legibility is invisible. This may have been an area of open common in the medieval period enclosed in a piecemeal fashion.",1983,,2003,,431895,409993,1.29,Centroid SE 3189 0999 (MBR: 87m by 195m),SE30NW,431852,409896,431939,410091,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6834,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Oaks Terrace, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing which developed at the same time as the nearby Excelsior works (HSY6835) and is first mapped in 1906. This may have been an area of open common in the medieval period enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. There is no legibility of the early landscape.,1906,,2003,,431733,410029,0.41,Centroid SE 3173 1002 (MBR: 82m by 121m),SE31SW,431692,409968,431774,410089,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6835,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Former Excelsior Works, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Nail making was an important trade in this area from the 18th century onwards but the trade began to decline in the 1830s and 40s as machine made nails competed with the local handmade produce. This competition encouraged local producers to diversify and make other iron objects (Taylor 1994,107). The excelsior Works was first depicted on 1906 maps as a Chaplet, Gas and Water Hook manufacturer. The building survived until the 1960s. Within this polygon is the surviving Oakley House which was contemporary with the works and probably was the residence of the factory owner. This building survives giving fragmentary legibility of the former site.",1965,,2003,,431770,410011,0.41,Centroid SE 3177 1001 (MBR: 77m by 106m),SE31SW,431731,409958,431808,410064,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6836,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Probable,SET-REELT,"Former Manor House, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Named on first edition (1854) maps as Manor house. The buildings on the site have partially been demolished since 1965. The date of the remaining buildings in uncertain but they are likely to be 18th or early 19th century. Darton is known from the Domesday Book and it is possible this was the site of the manor house from an earlier date. There is no legibility of an earlier structure.,1800,?,2003,,431398,410345,0.44,Centroid SE 3139 1034 (MBR: 96m by 97m),SE31SW,431350,410297,431446,410394,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY6837,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Terraced expansion, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing which is first mapped in 1918. This may have been an area of open common in the medieval period enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. There is no legibility of the early landscape.,1918,,2003,,431761,410048,0.64,Centroid SE 3176 1004 (MBR: 194m by 209m),SE31SW,431612,409943,431806,410152,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6838,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Short terraces, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Small terraces first mapped in 1893. Built on former enclosed strip fields. These were not enclosed in strips until after 1697 (ASWYAS 2002a). There is partial legibility of these fields as the boundaries around the housing follower the path of the strips.,1893,?,2003,,431619,407926,0.54,Centroid SE 3161 0792 (MBR: 154m by 60m),SE30NW,431542,407896,431696,407956,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6839,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Former Longsight Works, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Planned housing estate built first depicted on 1983 maps. On the site of the former Longsight Works which was a Chaplet and Gas Hook manufacturer (Chaplets were used in foundries to support the sand moulds using in casting). The factory is first shown in 1893 maps and continued as a factory until at least 1965. Nail making had been an important industry in Staincross and Mapplewell from the 18th century but competition from machine made nails encouraged some nail makers to diversify. The development of this factory was part of this diversification. (Taylor 1994, 107). The factory was built on the surveyed enclosures on Staincross Common. There is no evidence of a parliamentary enclosure award for this land and it was still unclosed on Jefferys' 1775 map. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure as some of the modern housing fits within former regular enclosures. Also within the polygon is a small surviving terrace which may have housed workers at the factory.",1980,?,2003,,432297,410748,1.62,Centroid SE 3229 1074 (MBR: 169m by 192m),SE31SW,432228,410666,432397,410858,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY684,CMC,Communications,CURDP,Train Depot/ Sidings,Certain,CMC-CURDP,Tinsley Marshalling Yard,,Rail marshalling yards first depicted on the 1981 OS 6 inch map. Previously probable piecemeal enclosure.,1981,,2004,,440940,389368,68.35,Centroid SK 4094 8936 (MBR: 2342m by 1506m),SK48NW,439769,388615,442111,390121,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6840,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Lane Head Rise, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Planned housing estate built by 1983 on a remnant of common land. There is no legibility of the former common.,1980,?,2003,,432380,410742,0.42,Centroid SE 3238 1074 (MBR: 98m by 101m),SE31SW,432331,410692,432429,410793,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6841,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Historic core at Blacker, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Mixed development developed piecemeal on the older settlement at Blacker. The earlier phase of development was mostly in place by 1855 maps with some expansion by 1893. These properties may have included nail making workshops which were common in the Mapplewell area from the 18th century (see Taylor 1994 for overview of nail making in the area). This area had been enclosed by 1775 (Jefferys 1775) but the large areas of common in the surrounding area suggest that this was enclosed from common. There is no legibility of these landscapes or the earlier housing.",1980,?,2003,,433351,409904,1.47,Centroid SE 3335 0990 (MBR: 179m by 331m),SE30NW,433301,409739,433480,410070,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6842,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Hope Street, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced houses expanding the early settlement at Blacker first depicted on 1893 maps. This land was enclosed from open commons. The nearby Staincross commons survived as quite a large unenclosed area until the late 18th, early 19th century. This area of land was enclosed by 1775 and was marked as such on Jefferys' map of the area. There is partial legibility of the former landscape as the housing fits within earlier enclosures.",1893,,2003,,433395,409949,0.43,Centroid SE 3339 0994 (MBR: 88m by 133m),SE30NW,433351,409882,433439,410015,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6843,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Moorside Close, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate, built by 1983 mapping, which continues to the south, and associated community centres. Built on land which may have been enclosed as medieval crofts. The earliest known date of Mapplewell is between 1190-1210 (Smith 1961, 317). Morphologically this is a likely position for medieval settlement to have run along Towngate with narrow crofts running perpendicular to the road. There is no legibility of the former enclosures.",1983,,2003,,432702,409996,1.53,Centroid SE 3270 0999 (MBR: 170m by 185m),SE30NW,432617,409903,432787,410088,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6844,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Darton Lane, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern housing and shops built on an area of former terraces and small vernacular buildings. There may have been nail making workshops within this polygon as it was an important industry in the area from the 18th century onward (see Taylor 1994 for overview of local industry). Prior to this the land was probably enclosed from commons. There is fragmentary legibility of the earlier housing as some remains.,1983,,2003,,432675,410097,0.99,Centroid SE 3267 1009 (MBR: 128m by 206m),SE31SW,432611,409994,432739,410200,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6845,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Belle Vue, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing which was mostly built around 1931 although there was an older core of properties. They may have been built to house coal miners, an industry which was increasing in the area. Previously this was an area of piecemeal enclosure of former commons. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as the housing follow the earlier road layout and some field boundaries.",1931,,2003,,432533,409978,0.9,Centroid SE 3253 0997 (MBR: 180m by 116m),SE30NW,432443,409920,432623,410036,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6846,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"New Street, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced houses with some later infilling but mostly built by 1906 maps. Built on former strip fields which may have been enclosed from a medieval open field. There is significant legibility of the strip pattern in the street layout.,1906,,2003,,432725,410246,0.98,Centroid SE 3272 1024 (MBR: 72m by 238m),SE31SW,432689,410127,432761,410365,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6847,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Broad Royd Head, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern social housing built over an earlier phase of settlement which is likely to have consisted of nail makers workshops. Nail making was important in the area from the 18th century (see Taylor 1994 for overview of local industry). There is no legibility of the early phase of housing but there is fragmentary legibility of the former piecemeal enclosures.,1983,,2003,,432673,410411,1.31,Centroid SE 3267 1041 (MBR: 189m by 120m),SE31SW,432578,410351,432767,410471,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6848,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Along Staincross Common Road, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Mixed development of privately build properties infilling between and in places replacing the late 19th century terraced housing shown first on 1893 maps. This area was previously regular surveyed enclosure of Staincross Common. There is little legibility of these enclosures but there is partial legibility of the 19th century housing as several buildings remain, mostly along the main road.",1980,?,2003,,432898,410441,3.92,Centroid SE 3289 1044 (MBR: 463m by 189m),SE31SW,432667,410347,433130,410536,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6849,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"New Road, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built by 1918 although some properties were in place by 1906 maps. Built on the surveyed enclosures on Staincross Common. There is no evidence of a parliamentary enclosure award for this land and it was still unclosed on Jefferys' 1775 map. There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure as much of the housing fits within former regular enclosures. This housing estate is likely to have been built for miners working at the large collieries south of Mapplewell.",1918,,2003,,432481,410540,1.25,Centroid SE 3248 1054 (MBR: 248m by 161m),SE31SW,432425,410460,432673,410621,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY685,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,Shepcote Lane Steelworks - Southern site,,"First shown on the 1983 OS map - possibly part of Avesta Sheffield site to the north, developed in the early 1970s and now owned by Outokumpo. Previously piecemeal enclosure with a semi-regular sinuous boundary pattern",1983,?,2003,,440305,389526,59.14,Centroid SK 4030 8952 (MBR: 1725m by 1112m),SK48NW,439550,388971,441275,390083,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6850,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Infilling, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Detached housing mostly built by 1965 maps. Built on the surveyed enclosures on Staincross Common. There is no evidence of a parliamentary enclosure award for this land and it was still unclosed on Jefferys' 1775 map. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure as some of the housing fits within former regular enclosures.,1965,,2003,,432410,410613,1.74,Centroid SE 3241 1061 (MBR: 371m by 220m),SE31SW,432225,410503,432596,410723,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6851,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Bloomhouse Green, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The majority of the housing was built around 1918 but there was an earlier phase of houses, some of which remain surrounded by the expanding terraces. This gives partial legibility of the previous landscape. Prior to the housing this was probably an are of former common which was enclosed in a piecemeal fashion, possibly in the post-medieval period. The placename 'Bloomhouse Green' indicates that there was probably a bloomery in the area at some point.",1918,,2003,,431892,410350,1.37,Centroid SE 3189 1035 (MBR: 291m by 244m),SE31SW,431695,410228,431986,410472,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6852,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Bloomhouse semi detached housing, Darton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached houses first mapped in 1938. Prior to the housing this was probably an are of former common which was enclosed in a piecemeal fashion, possibly in the post-medieval period. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosed landscape as the housing sits within some earlier field boundaries.",1938,,2003,,431817,410396,0.54,Centroid SE 3181 1039 (MBR: 142m by 61m),SE31SW,431746,410366,431888,410427,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6853,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Lower Tipsey, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Small estate of detached and semi detached properties built first mapped in 1965. There is a lot of variation in styles indicating they were built by an assortment of builders. This was previously an area of surveyed enclosure of former commons. This land was still marked as commons on Jefferys' 1775 map. There is no known parliamentary award for this area but the fields are very regular and clearly surveyed. There is partial legibility of the former enclosed landscape as the housing fits within the field boundaries.,1965,,2003,,433576,410411,3.01,Centroid SE 3357 1041 (MBR: 239m by 271m),SE31SW,433457,410275,433696,410546,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6854,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Staincross Hall, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern housing first mapped in 1983. Built on the site of Staincross Hall. The date of construction of this building is unknown but the placename Staincross dates first dates to 1589. The name refers to the stone cross which would have marked the site of the wapentake meeting place (Smith 1961,317). Staincross was not an early historic township like Darton and Mapplewell but was an area were settlement developed on the edge of the commons. There is fragmentary legibility of the outline of the grounds around Staincross Hall in the layout of the modern housing.",1983,,2003,,433276,410399,2.31,Centroid SE 3327 1039 (MBR: 265m by 176m),SE31SW,433143,410311,433408,410487,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6855,IND,Industrial,IDCRA,Craft Industry,Probable,IND-IDCRA,"Staincross, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Nail making was an important industry in this area from the 17th century which concentrated around Mapplewell and Staincross by the early 19th century (Hey 1986, 241). The early settlement at Staincross is likely to consist of nail makers cottages. There is some later infilling within this polygon but the dominant date is still early. The buildings are now purely residential. This was probably an area of common prior to settlement. There is no legibility of this.",1750,?,2003,,433506,410316,2.04,Centroid SE 3350 1031 (MBR: 507m by 213m),SE31SW,433130,410211,433637,410424,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6856,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Greenside, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built on a strip of common land. The majority of building within the polygon area first mapped in 1893. There were some buildings along the western edge of the polygon before this, dating to around 1800 (shown on copy of 1807 map in Taylor 1994, 98), these have largely been replaced with some modern back plot filling. There is partial legibility of the former strip of common in the layout of the houses.",1893,,2003,,433019,410144,4.55,Centroid SE 3301 1014 (MBR: 311m by 476m),SE31SW,432867,409907,433178,410383,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6857,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Spark Lane, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing that is partially built by 1893. The southern half of the polygon was not shown on maps until 1906. This was previously an area of piecemeal enclosure of a probably medieval open field. There is partial legibility of the enclosures as the housing fits within former field boundaries.,1893,,2003,,432776,409787,1.2,Centroid SE 3277 0978 (MBR: 175m by 167m),SE30NW,432688,409704,432863,409871,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6858,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Towngate, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Commercial centre of Mapplewell, with depots and a large bakery. Most of these buildings date to around the 1960s and are built on former terraces and courtyard buildings which would have been part of the historic core of the town. Mapplewell was a medieval settlement and is know from as early as 1190-1210 (Smith 1961, 317). Based on morphological evidence this is a likely place for the medieval settlement; historic maps show long narrow plots running perpendicular to Towngate. There is fragmentary legibility of the 18th/19th century settlement as some building remain but there is no legibility of the medieval settlement.",1965,?,2003,,432822,410066,2.43,Centroid SE 3282 1006 (MBR: 205m by 233m),SE31SW,432720,409950,432925,410183,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6859,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Deangate nursing home, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private nursing home. This is built on an area of piecemeal enclosure which may have been enclosed from medieval townfields around Mapplewell and Darton. There is partial legibility of the enclosures as field boundaries have survived.,1990,?,2003,,432754,410158,0.3,Centroid SE 3275 1015 (MBR: 62m by 84m),SE31SW,432723,410116,432785,410200,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY686,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Possible,IND-IDMTH,Shepcote Lane Steelworks - (Site of Tinsley Park Collieries),,"Shown as a steelworks on the 1968 1:10,000 OS Now mostly cleared. Previously the site of Tinsley Park Collieries and early deep shaft mine - Taylor (2001) records the main period of operation of the mine as from 1852 to 1943 although the colliery was in existence as early as the mid 18th century, when it was owned by Benjamin Huntsman. The site seems to have long associations with coking (coke kilns are shown on the 1851 OS) and Taylor records that major investment into this area was made after 1909 with the construction of 38 new coke ovens. NB - coke is the essential fuel of Huntsman's crucible process. Mining community existed from this time until redevelopment to the north. (nb. This site redeveloped since 2003 as Europa Way business Park).",1968,?,2003,,439637,389338,41.18,Centroid SK 3963 8933 (MBR: 1198m by 867m),SK38NE,439349,388904,440547,389771,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6860,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"West of Spark Lane, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing first depicted on 1893 maps. Built on land which may have been enclosed as medieval crofts. The earliest known date of Mapplewell is between 1190-1210 (Smith 1961, 317). Morphologically this is a likely position for medieval settlement to have run along Towngate with narrow crofts running perpendicular to the road. There is legibility of the former enclosures.",1893,,2003,,432799,409923,1.59,Centroid SE 3279 0992 (MBR: 178m by 158m),SE30NW,432710,409844,432888,410002,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6861,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Pit Lane End, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing expanding Mapplewell. First depicted on 1906 maps. This area was formerly strip fields which may have been enclosed from a medieval open field. There is no legibility of these enclosures.,1906,,2003,,432989,410009,0.61,Centroid SE 3298 1000 (MBR: 142m by 143m),SE31SW,432958,409938,433100,410081,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6862,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Shopping precinct, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Shopping precinct on area of former strip fields which may have been enclosed from a medieval open field. There is no legibility of the former enclosures.,1990,?,2003,,433053,410015,0.84,Centroid SE 3305 1001 (MBR: 149m by 119m),SE31SW,432993,409956,433142,410075,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6863,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Former Spring Gardens, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"First edition OS maps (1855) show a row of short terraces along the west side of the polygon. Theses would have housed miners at the local collieries, which became the dominant employment in this area in the late 19th century onwards. After demolition the area has become scrubland. There is no legibility of the housing but there is fragmentary legibility of the earlier enclosures as the boundaries area retained.",1973,,2003,,433140,410007,0.3,Centroid SE 3314 1000 (MBR: 67m by 91m),SE31SW,433107,409961,433174,410052,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6864,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Terraced housing, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing partially built by 1906 mapping. Some buildings have been demolished since. Built on an area of strip fields which may have been enclosed from medieval open field. There is no legibility of the former landscapes.,1906,,2003,,433178,410030,0.43,Centroid SE 3317 1003 (MBR: 120m by 108m),SE31SW,433152,409976,433272,410084,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6865,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Mapplewell Park, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"1893 maps show a concentrated area of terraced housing within this polygon. These houses were close to the expanding North Gawber colliery and would housed the miners and their families. The housing survived relatively completely up to 1938. By 1983 maps, however, most buildings had been demolished. The land is currently used as a business park. There is no legibility of the former housing but there is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures which were in place by 1775 (Jefferys 1775).",1990,?,2003,,433386,409576,1.87,Centroid SE 3338 0957 (MBR: 134m by 260m),SE30NW,433319,409446,433453,409706,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6866,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Upper Carr Green, Mapplewell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern housing estate built on the historic settlement at Carr Green. This consisted of small terraces and cottages that were first depicted on 1893 maps and would have been constructed to house the workforce at the nearby North Gawber Colliery. Prior to this that land was characterised by regular enclosures. On Jefferys 1775 map of the area this is marked enclosed. There is partial legibility of the former housing as several buildings have survived on the edge of the new housing estate.,2000,?,2003,,433165,409423,1.97,Centroid SE 3316 0942 (MBR: 282m by 261m),SE30NW,433130,409293,433412,409554,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6867,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Dodworth Bottom, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"This land mostly remained as a strip of common until the 18th century. It was then subject to substantial squatter occupation (Sykes 1993, 239). More dense occupation developed in the late 19th century and is shown on 1893 maps. The closely packed terraces were probably home to the mining population that replaced linen weaving as the dominant profession. Lots of these terraces have been knocked down. There are surviving older buildings amongst the terraces, particularly next to the school, these give fragmentary legibility of the earlier phase of building.",1893,?,2003,,432013,404822,3.4,Centroid SE 3201 0482 (MBR: 330m by 257m),SE30SW,431848,404694,432178,404951,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6868,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Former waste, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing first mapped in 1965. Built on an area of former densely built terrace. This phase of building itself replaced low density squatters houses which developed on the commons in the late 18th century. There is fragmentary legibility of the former settlement as the road system remains the same.,1965,,2003,,431848,404779,1.08,Centroid SE 3184 0477 (MBR: 133m by 190m),SE30SW,431745,404684,431878,404874,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6869,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"New Sovereign Colliery, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Disused colliery that was worked between 1862 and 1908 (Gill 2007b). There are still earthwork remain although the site is substantially overgrown. Formerly an area of piecemeal enclosure of land that was likely to have been commons in the medieval period (Sykes 1993, 234). Enclosures centred on a number of farms on the edge of Dodworth, which were probably created between the 12th and 14th centuries (ibid, 240). There is no legibility of the former enclosures but significant legibility of the mine.",1970,?,2003,,431084,404212,4.55,Centroid SE 3108 0421 (MBR: 392m by 215m),SE30SW,430888,404104,431280,404319,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY687,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,Shepcote Lane - Cleared Steelworks site (former site of Ranskill Road),,"This area is now cleared industrial land having at one time been the site of late 20th century steelworks. From 1909 to the late 1960s this was the site of the terraced 'Ranskill Road"", which was built for miners from Tinsley Park Collieries and was associated with allotment gardens and sports grounds to the north west.",1983,?,2003,,439689,389693,2.72,Centroid SK 3968 8969 (MBR: 366m by 273m),SK38NE,439506,389556,439872,389829,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6870,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Ben Bank, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Land that survived as a strip of unenclosed common until at least the late 18th century (Sykes 1993, 239). This may have been enclosed as part of the 1806 parliamentary award (ibid, 226). Field boundaries have fossilised the outline of the common giving partial legibility of the former landscape.",1806,,2003,,430274,404493,11.1,Centroid SE 3027 0449 (MBR: 1172m by 448m),SE30SW,430105,404269,431277,404717,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6871,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Former squatter settlement, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Farms which probably developed as squatter settlement on the unenclosed common. There was substantial squatting on Dodworth green in the late 18th century (Sykes 1993, 239). There is no legibility of the common.",1750,?,2003,,430996,404686,1.72,Centroid SE 3099 0468 (MBR: 221m by 219m),SE30SW,430915,404635,431136,404854,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY6872,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St John the Baptists church, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Church built in 1846, prior to this the village was dependant on the church at Silkstone (Sykes 1993, 231). Built on an area of strip fields enclosed from the open townfield. There is significant legibility of the former landscape as the church grounds fit within the strip pattern.",1846,,2003,,431105,405067,2.02,Centroid SE 3110 0506 (MBR: 363m by 193m),SE30NW,430924,404971,431287,405164,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6873,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,"Dodworth Green Road, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Mixed development of houses mostly dating to around 1983. Built over earlier development along the road which would have grown up gradually from the 19th century. The housing became quite dense by 1893 maps. It would have been likely that there were weavers cottages amongst these buildings but no examples survive. There is survival of a number of terraced properties, however, so legibility of the former townscape is partial. Prior to the development of housing along this area the land would have been part of the medieval open field which was later enclosed into strips (Sykes 1993). The polygon contains Dodworth school which developed from the national infants school marked on 1855 maps.",1983,,2003,,431171,405091,7.61,Centroid SE 3117 0509 (MBR: 415m by 540m),SE30NW,431079,404821,431494,405361,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6874,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Historic Core of Dodworth, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Dodworth is known from the Domesday Book. In around 1090 ownership was granted to the monks of Pontefract. It may be around this time that the village was restructured so the farms were north and south of the High Street with plots of land running perpendicular to the road. (Sykes 1993, 227). This a pattern which remained into the 19th century when farms were still along the High Street. The High Street follows the route of an ancient right of way which was used to transport salt (ibid, 228). Settlement increased in density in the 19th century, largely consisting of terraced houses. Some of these would have been weavers' cottages as linen weaving was increasing in the area (Hey 1986, 241). Possible former linen weavers cottages remain in the east of the polygon (Bayliss 1995, 54). The 19th century houses dominate the High Street although there has been some modern infilling especially in the rear gardens of properties. There is partial legibility of the Medieval town within this polygon. Parts of some medieval buildings remain.",1800,?,2003,,431681,405124,7.14,Centroid SE 3168 0512 (MBR: 510m by 348m),SE30NW,431426,404950,431936,405298,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6875,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Hillside and Filed House, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,Modern villas (first depicted on 1983 maps) built on an area of medieval crofts which ran perpendicular to the High Street (Sykes 1993). There is significant legibility of the croft fields in the layout of the houses.,1983,,2003,,431460,405034,0.98,Centroid SE 3146 0503 (MBR: 104m by 160m),SE30NW,431408,404954,431512,405114,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6876,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Jermyn Croft, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,Modern bungalows (first mapped in 1973) built on the site of 19th century terraced housing which is likely to have housed the mining population in the area. This was built within a long thin field running perpendicular to the High Street which would have been part of the medieval crofts (see Sykes 1993). There is significant legibility of this field pattern.,1973,,2003,,431771,405287,0.3,Centroid SE 3177 0528 (MBR: 51m by 164m),SE30NW,431755,405245,431806,405409,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6877,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Jermyn Croft Allotments, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens on an area of medieval crofts that ran off the High Street (Sykes 1993, 234). There is significant legibility of these long thin enclosures in the layout of the allotments.",1906,,2003,,431794,405249,0.77,Centroid SE 3179 0524 (MBR: 71m by 217m),SE30NW,431759,405141,431830,405358,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6878,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Miners Welfare housing, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,Semi detached properties one of which has a plaque naming it as a miners welfare home dating to 1927. Built on the site of 19th century terraced housing which is likely to have housed the mining population in the area. This was built within a long thin field running perpendicular to the High Street which would have been part of the medieval crofts (see Sykes 1993). There is significant legibility of this field pattern.,1927,,2003,,431756,405208,0.19,Centroid SE 3175 0520 (MBR: 40m by 86m),SE30NW,431736,405165,431776,405251,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6879,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Certain,ENC-ENASS,"Fields around Keresforth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Irregular fields which have suffered some boundary loss. Two small woods that has survived into the 20th century were removed with the building of the M1. Fields are likely to be assarted woodland. There is partial legibility of the former woodland as sinuous boundaries remain. The date of origin of this wooded landscape is uncertain. There are small areas of waste that were enclosed as part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985) at Dodworth Bottom (see 1777 enclosure plan)",1066,?,2003,,433028,404867,194.88,Centroid SE 3302 0486 (MBR: 2490m by 2284m),SE30SW,432262,403600,434752,405884,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY688,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,Meadowhall Retail Park,,"Modern Retail units built around a car park on the site of Attercliffe Common Works (depicted by the OS 1923 - 1988) Kelly's Directory of Sheffield and Rotherham 1934 list these premises as "" Metropolitan - Vickers Electrical Company Ltd. (Traction Motors)"" Previously piecemeal enclosure.",1990,?,2003,,439085,389977,8.88,Centroid SK 3908 8997 (MBR: 402m by 396m),SK38NE,438884,389779,439286,390175,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6880,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Water Royd House, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,Home for the elderly first mapped in 1978. Built on site of a small colliery which was working between 1891 and 1912 (Gill 2007b). Previously this is likely to have been an area of piecemeal enclosure of commons around the earlier settlement at Dodworth. There is no legibility of the previous landscape.,1978,,2003,,432308,404831,1,Centroid SE 3230 0483 (MBR: 115m by 138m),SE30SW,432251,404762,432366,404900,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6881,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Former woodland, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Probable assarts. Sykes (1993, 234,241) indicated that this area was wooded till the late medieval period. The road name Smithy Wood Lane and the shape of the former field boundaries supports this. There is partial legibility of the former woodland.",1540,?,2003,,432382,404293,8.19,Centroid SE 3238 0429 (MBR: 403m by 350m),SE30SW,432181,404118,432584,404468,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6882,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Rob Royd Bleachworks, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The bleachworks on this site was probably established in the early to mid 19th century. There is a reference to bleach contaminating the Dodworth Brook in 1851 (Sheffield Archives Reference: EM/276). The bleachworks itself was a small number of buildings within this polygon. The rest of the land was used as for crofting (spreading the linen out after washing). This meant that the character of the earlier assarts remained. The bleachworks was leased by H.J. & J. Spencer of the Hope Works on Sackville Street, Barnsley (Taylor 1993, 57). The bleachworks was replaced by a small colliery in 1897 which was worked until 1935 (Gill 2007b). The colliery buildings remained till at least 1973 mapping and there are some earthworks associated with the mine remaining. There is partial legibility of the former assarts as some field boundaries remain and the land it now reverted to agriculture. There has been significant boundary loss however.",1980,?,2003,,433253,404233,10.15,Centroid SE 3325 0423 (MBR: 647m by 431m),SE30SW,432929,404017,433576,404448,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6883,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Rob Royd Bleach Green, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,"Sewage plant first mapped in 1906. This was built on the former crofting fields associated with the Rob Royd Bleachworks (HSY6883) which has been split from this site with the construction of the M1. The land was used to spread the linen out after washing (Taylor 1993). The bleachworks was replaced by a small colliery in 1897 (Gill 2007b). Shortly after this the sewage works was built. There is partial legibility of the former bleach green and the earlier assarts as most of the land retains its agricultural use with the sewage works affecting a small area.",1906,,2003,,432864,404248,9.54,Centroid SE 3286 0424 (MBR: 437m by 380m),SE30SW,432646,404058,433083,404438,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6884,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Keresforth Road, DODWORTH, Barnsley",,Predominantly an area of modern detached properties built on an area of late 19th and early 20th century buildings. There is no legibility of this phase of buildings or the former assarts.,1990,?,2003,,432471,404886,1.88,Centroid SE 3247 0488 (MBR: 297m by 165m),SE30SW,432323,404804,432620,404969,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6885,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Worsbrough Reservoir, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The Worsbrough Reservoir was built to supply water to the Dearne and Dove Canal which opened fully in 1804. In 1826 the reservoir was deepened and expanded because of running problems with a lack of water in the canal. The canal carried coal from the many nearby collieries. By the late 19th century there was increasing completion from railways and, this coupled with major subsidence problems, caused the Worsbrough branch to close in 1906. (Glister 1995, 118-120). The reservoir has partially silted up since 1938. There is no legibility of the fields beneath the reservoir. Based on the surrounding area this was probably regular enclosure of moorland common.",1804,,2003,,434544,403212,24.28,Centroid SE 3454 0321 (MBR: 1002m by 803m),SE30SW,433920,402819,434922,403622,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6886,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Land around Worsbrough Reservoir, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Historic maps show fairly regular straight sided enclosures which were in place by Jefferys' 1775 map. This probably enclosed an area of former common as surrounding placenames indicate common land; e.g. Brough Green, Round Green, Kendal Green. There has been some scrub regeneration in the area which gives fragmentary legibility of a common landscape. There has been some coal mining within the polygon in the late 19th and early 20th century.",1750,?,2003,,434418,403286,61.09,Centroid SE 3441 0328 (MBR: 1576m by 957m),SE30SW,433630,402807,435206,403764,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6887,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Round Green, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Historic maps show fairly regular straight sided enclosures which were in place by Jefferys' 1775 map. This probably enclosed an area of former common as surrounding placenames indicate common land; e.g. Brough Green, Round Green, Kendal Green. There has been some scrub regeneration in the area which gives fragmentary legibility of a common landscape.",1750,?,2003,,433650,403263,47.14,Centroid SE 3365 0326 (MBR: 1330m by 923m),SE30SW,432644,402927,433974,403850,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6888,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Former common, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Regular enclosure which was probably part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date English 1985). Encloses an area of commons which was marked on Jefferys' 1775 map. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1826,,2003,,433491,402401,75.11,Centroid SE 3349 0240 (MBR: 1073m by 1623m),SE30SW,432954,401590,434027,403213,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6889,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Worsbrough Mill, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"There has been a corn mill on this site since 1086. The current buildings date to c.1635. Originally the mill drew its water supply from Rockley Dike. When the Worsbrough Reservoir was authorised in 1793 the gauge weirs were built on the Rockley Dike and Brough Green Brook to ensure a water supply for the mill. The mill continued to process corn until the 1960s. It has now been restored and is part of a working industrial museum. There is significant legibility of the earlier mill as the mill race still runs to the Rockley Dike.",1635,,2003,,434551,403113,2.49,Centroid SE 3455 0311 (MBR: 630m by 568m),SE30SW,434390,402819,435020,403387,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY689,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"High Hazels Park, Sheffield",,"Well loved and used parkland in the east of Sheffield. At its industrial height this was noted as the only open land in the area. The house, now the golf course club house, was commissioned in 1850 by William Jeffcock, the first mayor of Sheffield. Partial legibility of 19th century former private house.",1894,,2003,,440115,387790,30.56,Centroid SK 4011 8779 (MBR: 1157m by 429m),SK48NW,439537,387555,440694,387984,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6890,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Assarts, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Irregular fields probably assarted woodland. There is partial legibility of the woodland as many irregular sinuous boundaries remain.,1066,?,2003,,433261,403777,50.85,Centroid SE 3326 0377 (MBR: 1442m by 970m),SE30SW,432188,403292,433630,404262,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6891,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Rockley Old Hall, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"There is known to have been a lord of Rockley from the 12th century (Hunter 1831, 282). The manor transferred to the Everinghams, of Stainborough, in the 14th century and later transferred between a number of different families (ibid, 284). There would have been a manor house in the area from the medieval period. The current building was rebuilt in stone in the 16th or 17th century but was probably an alteration of an earlier building. This may have occurred when the hall was bought by William Walker in 1573 (Hey 1981, 147). Hey (1981, 147) indicates there are traces of the medieval building within the current structure so legibility of the earlier building is fragmentary. There may have been a moat around the Hall in the past (see SMR file for PIN 349).",1573,?,2003,,434159,402725,5.32,Centroid SE 3415 0272 (MBR: 319m by 257m),SE30SW,434000,402596,434319,402853,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY6892,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Rockley Abbey Farm, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"There is no evidence that the name Rockley Abbey ever referred to an ecclesiastical building. The name only occurs from 1822 onwards (Smith 1961, 293). Before that the site was known as Rockley Hall and earlier still it was called Falthwaite. This was the home of a branch of the Rockley family from the 13th century (Hunter 1831, 284). The Rockley estate passed to the Earl of Strafford and became an extention of the Stainborough estate. William Wentworth, the second earl, altered Rockley Hall to make it resemble a ruined monastery (ibid, 289). There is a modern farm building on the site now. The only remains of the earlier building is an out building so legibility is fragmentary.",1978,,2003,,433619,401961,5.9,Centroid SE 3361 0196 (MBR: 419m by 318m),SE30SW,433310,401847,433729,402165,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6893,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Rockley Low Furnace, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Rockley Low Furnace was build between 1698 and 1704. At this time the earlier blast furnace (HSY6894) further to the west was still in operation (Umpleby 2000, 165). The furnace was supplied by the local Tankersley ironstone outcrops and the charcoal was available from coppiced woods in the surrounding area (Crossley 1980, 445). The furnace initially used charcoal but archaeological evidence has shown it was later converted to coke (Crossley 1995, 382). The furnace was supplied by water from two ponds east of Warren Dike. The ponds are now dry but the route the dike took remains. The furnace stack survives well above ground. There is significant legibility of the former wet wood as much of the site is covered by regenerated woodland.",1704,,2003,,433765,402137,4.57,Centroid SE 3376 0213 (MBR: 218m by 306m),SE30SW,433684,401903,433902,402209,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6894,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Rockley Upper Furnace, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"In 1652 Francis Rockley leased land to Lionel Copley to build a blast furnace (Crossley 1995, 382). The location of the furnace is indicated by the place name Furnace Hill which is marked on a map thought to date to 1726 (copy in Crossley 1995, 383). By this time it is thought to have fallen out of use, probably in c.1721 (Umpleby 2000, 162). There is no survival of the furnace building or head race but the dam still holds water. The area is largely covered by trees and is marked as marshy ground which gives significant legibility of the former wet wood which was likely to have covered this stretch of the valley prior to the construction of the furnace.",1652,,2003,,433063,401881,6.58,Centroid SE 3306 0188 (MBR: 601m by 273m),SE30SW,432763,401745,433364,402018,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6895,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,"Site of Rockley Smithies, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"There was an iron bloomery at Rockley from about 1522 (Umpleby 2000, 170). The site was excavated prior to the building of the M1 in 1966 which indicated that the bloomery was working at a time when many blast furnaces were replacing bloomeries (Crossley and Ashurst 1968, 10). The ponds associated with the site were just south west of the smelting site (ibid, 12). The site fell out of use in the mid 17th century (ibid, 29) and the pond and dam were destroyed at about this time. Stone from the dam may have been used to construct later dwelling on the site (ibid, 32). There is now no legibility of the iron working site or the later cottages beneath the motorway but there is partial legibility of the former woodland as trees have regenerated around the road. The site of Rockley corn mill may have also been within this polygon although the exact site is uncertain. The mill was working between the mid 13th century up until at least 1723 (Umpleby 2000, 168).",1966,,2003,,433930,402211,4.42,Centroid SE 3393 0221 (MBR: 503m by 389m),SE30SW,433813,402016,434316,402405,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6896,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Saville Spring and Smithies Wood, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Woodland probably of ancient origin. Smithy Wood is marked on a map thought to date to 1726 (copy in Crossley 1995, 383). The place name Saville Spring indicates that coppicing was occurring, there was a tradition of this sort of management in the woods in the area from the 16th century (ibid, 388). Coppice management stopped being the dominant woodland management practice in South Yorkshire in the mid 19th century (Jones 1997, 48) but the exact local date is unknown. There is no legibility of the coppice management practices in the current woodland but the dense tree cover gives significant legibility of the former landscape.",1850,?,2003,,434065,402142,7.58,Centroid SE 3406 0214 (MBR: 403m by 579m),SE30SW,433863,401853,434266,402432,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6897,SET,Residential,REPRE,Prefabs,Certain,SET-REPRE,"Cast Iron Prefabs, Mortomley, High Green, Sheffield",,"These eight semi-detached houses (4 buildings) were constructed as prototypes to test a prefabricated building system utilising cast iron components (framing and panels) developed immediately following the drop in work experienced by the castings department of Newton Chambers following the loss of orders for shells at the end of World War II. The development coincided with a period in which the cost of traditional building materials was especially high and government policies were spearheading a drive to provide 'homes for heroes'. Around 500 such houses are thought to have been produced before the design was discontinued (See illustrations in Jones and Jones 1993,31 and further info in Elliot 1958 Chap XIII).",1919,?,2003,?,434496,397399,0.29,Centroid SK 3449 9739 (MBR: 67m by 83m),SK39NW,434463,397357,434530,397440,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6898,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Certain,ENC-ENASS,"Assarts at the edge of Pilley, TANKERSLEY , Barnsley",,Assarts on the edge of Pilley. Historic maps show a large area of woodland adjacent to this polygon with the fields clearing irregular parcels of land out of the edge. There has been quite a lot of boundary loss in the 20th century so there is only fragmentary legibility of the former woodland.,1066,?,2003,,433048,401035,23.59,Centroid SE 3304 0103 (MBR: 1020m by 802m),SE30SW,432538,400634,433558,401436,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6899,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"The Old Park, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"This area of woodland was, up until the mid 20th century, part of a more extensive area of woodland which was probably cleared for open cast mining which was common in this area. The woods have been subject to less destructive ironstone mining in their history and may retain earthworks from these activities. This valley is likely to have been well wooded since at least the medieval period. The domesday record for Worsbrough mentions a large stretch of woodland pasture. In the post-medieval period the wood was probably subject to coppicing. Roger Rockley's will of 1522 refers to ironstone mining in the adjacent Friartail wood and the making of charcoal (Umpleby 2000, 170) this would indicate the woods were managed as coppice woodland. There is no since of coppice management in the current woods (Crossley 1995, 388), most coppice management in South Yorkshire finished in the mid 19th century (Jones 1997, 48). The character of the woods was alter in the 1950s with the planting of conifers but many have now been removed with native species replacing them. There is partial legibility of the former woodland as the boundaries on the east side have altered little except for the intrusion of the motorway. This wooded valley was used for deer hunting in the medieval period (South Yorkshire Forest Partnership 2000 - Bell Bank Wood). There is no evidence of an enclosed park. This is probably the origin of the name Old Park Wood.",1850,?,2003,,433626,401466,54.12,Centroid SE 3362 0146 (MBR: 1303m by 984m),SE30SW,432974,400974,434277,401958,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY69,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Scorcher Hills fields, Burghwallis",Large Enclosures formed from loss of boundaries from parliamentary enclosure of former strip units`,This polygon relates to the fossilized shape of former open field / fields radiating from Burghwallis SMV site in SE. An enclosed strip layout with lots of 'S-curves' characteristic of Ridge and Furrow is shown as having been established before the enclosure survey by J Colbeck in 1813. Layout maintained till 1852 first edition map data but successive revisions show that the present open character of the landscape was well established by then 1920s. Previous character types reflect this evidence. Cropmark evidence at SMR 2525/01 for prehistoric activity ?Ring ditches.,1900,,2003,,452519,412140,123.55,Centroid SE 5251 1214 (MBR: 1966m by 1290m),SE51SW,451685,411497,453651,412787,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY690,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,Carbrook Business Park,,"Dating from the main thrust of regeneration within the Don Valley, Carbrook business park stands on the site of high density housing built between 1854 and 1894 and cleared between 1973 and 1988 *** Carbrook Hall Grade II listed building dating to 1620 (Harman and Minnis 2004, 202) is included here, but with little surrounding context.***",1992,,2003,,438947,390062,6.64,Centroid SK 3894 9006 (MBR: 375m by 448m),SK39SE,438759,389838,439134,390286,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6900,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Friartail and Green Spring Woods, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Fields which are first shown on 1965 maps. Previously this area was an extensive woodland which is likely to have been cleared from opencast mining. This valley is likely to have been well wooded since at least the medieval period. The domesday record for Worsbrough mentions a large stretch of woodland pasture. In the post-medieval period the wood was probably subject to coppicing. Roger Rockley's will of 1522 refers to ironstone mining in Friartail wood and the making of charcoal (Umpleby 2000, 170) this would indicate the woods were managed as coppice woodland. The later opencast activities have probably removed all traces of ironstone mining. This wooded valley was used for deer hunting in the medieval period (South Yorkshire Forest Partnership 2000 - Bell Bank Wood). There is no evidence of an enclosed park. There is partial legibility of the former woods as some tree cover has built up along the river and the outline of the former woodland remains.",1960,?,2003,,432668,401250,57.31,Centroid SE 3266 0125 (MBR: 976m by 1126m),SE30SW,432180,400644,433156,401770,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6901,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Rockingham Colliery, HOYLAND NETHER, Barnsley",,"Rockingham Colliery was opened in 1873 and worked up until 1979 (Gill 2007b). It was owned by Newton, Chamber Thorncliffe Collieries. The colliery was built on land that was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys map of 1775. It was probably enclosed as part of the Nether Hoyland parliamentary award of 1799 (date from English 1985). The mine workings have all been removed by later opencast mining. There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1980,?,2003,,435302,401033,10.67,Centroid SE 3530 0103 (MBR: 352m by 672m),SE30SE,435126,400697,435478,401369,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6902,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Part of Rockingham Colliery, HOYLAND NETHER, Barnsley",,"Disused opencast mine on the site of the former spoil heaps associated with Rockingham Colliery which opened in 1873 and worked up until 1979 (Gill 2007b). It was owned by Newton, Chamber Thorncliffe Collieries. The spoil heaps extended across these field by 1966 mapping. It was formerly land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys map of 1775. It was probably enclosed as part of the Nether Hoyland parliamentary award of 1799 (date from English 1985). The mine workings have all been removed but the site is still characterised by the spoil heaps associated with the mine. There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1980,?,2003,,435071,400949,20.42,Centroid SE 3507 0094 (MBR: 771m by 909m),SE30SE,434845,400446,435616,401355,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6903,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Fields round Pilley, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,Semi regular enclosures of uncertain date. This was likely to be an area of commons previously because several pieces of unenclosed land survived into the 18th and 19th century. There has been quite a lot of boundary loss especially after the M1 cut through the area. There is no legibility of the commons.,1540,?,2003,,433897,400339,10.37,Centroid SE 3389 0033 (MBR: 561m by 318m),SE30SW,433616,400180,434177,400498,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6904,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Lower Pilley villas, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,Large detached houses mostly built by 1893 mapping. On an area of former semi regular enclosures of uncertain date. This was likely to be an area of commons previously because several pieces of unenclosed land survived into the 18th and 19th century. There has been quite a lot of boundary loss especially after the M1 cut through the area. There is no legibility of the previous landscape.,1893,,2003,,434235,400281,0.95,Centroid SE 3423 0028 (MBR: 139m by 121m),SE30SW,434165,400222,434304,400343,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6905,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Averley Way, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate still partially under construction on 2002 aerial photographs. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of the former Birdwell Common which was probably enclosed as part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the earlier field layout as the housing estate fits broadly within the field boundaries. Part of this site may have been affected by opencast mining.",2000,?,2003,,434790,400886,5.5,Centroid SE 3479 0088 (MBR: 265m by 338m),SE30SW,434658,400717,434923,401055,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6906,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Lower Pilley, TANKERSLEY, Barnsley",,Mix of semi detached houses and short terraces mostly built by 1906 mapping. On an area of former semi regular enclosures of uncertain date. This was likely to be an area of commons previously because several pieces of unenclosed land survived into the 18th and 19th century. There has been quite a lot of boundary loss especially after the M1 cut through the area. There is no legibility of the previous landscape.,1905,,2003,,434333,400303,1.05,Centroid SE 3433 0030 (MBR: 171m by 123m),SE30SW,434248,400241,434419,400364,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6907,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Former mine workings, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Disused opencast mine on the site of the former spoil heaps associated with Rockingham Colliery which opened in 1873 and worked up until 1979 (Gill 2007b). It was owned by Newton, Chamber Thorncliffe Collieries. The spoil heaps extended across these field by 1966 mapping. This was formerly an area of piecemeal enclosure which seems to radiate out from Upper Hoyland possibly indicating this is an enclosed open field. The mine workings have all been removed but the site is still characterised by the spoil heaps associated with the mine. There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1980,?,2003,,435700,401096,37.24,Centroid SE 3570 0109 (MBR: 905m by 848m),SE30SE,435232,400630,436137,401478,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6908,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Rockingham opencast, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Disused opencast mine. This was formerly an area of piecemeal enclosure which seems to radiate out from Upper Hoyland possibly indicating this is an enclosed open field. There is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape as some external field boundaries remain.,1980,?,2003,,435968,400761,25.68,Centroid SE 3596 0076 (MBR: 746m by 842m),SE30SE,435595,400340,436341,401182,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6909,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Rockingham Close, Birdwell, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached bungalows used for sheltered housing for the elderly. Built after 1978 mapping on an area of former surveyed enclosure of Birdwell Common. Probably enclosed as part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the fields as some boundaries remain.,1980,?,2003,,434500,400911,2.34,Centroid SE 3450 0091 (MBR: 174m by 233m),SE30SW,434413,400794,434587,401027,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY691,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Council Offices, Carbrook",,"Dating from the main thrust of Regeneration within the Don Valley, the council offices at Carbrook (built by Andrew Sebire Architects 1990 - [Harman and Minnis 2004, 2036]) stand on the site of high density housing built between 1854 and 1894 and cleared between 1973 and 1988.",1990,,2003,,438980,390232,1.63,Centroid SK 3898 9023 (MBR: 197m by 205m),SK39SE,438881,390130,439078,390335,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6910,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Historic core of Birdwell, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"This is the earliest area of settlement at Birdwell which now has quite a mixed character of buildings. There is significant legibility of the early properties as several buildings remain from the 19th century. This phase of development consisted of farm buildings and courtyard terraces built up at the edge of the common and on the limits of the parish. Ironstone miners who worked the Tankersley ironstone grounds are known to have lived in Birdwell (Jones 1995, 102-4). This may have been a stimulus for development in the area.",1980,?,2003,,434366,401029,2.7,Centroid SE 3436 0102 (MBR: 215m by 201m),SE30SW,434246,400926,434461,401127,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6911,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Allotments at Birdwell, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens mostly first mapped in 1931. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former common. Most of this land was probably enclosed as part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the enclosures as several field boundaries remain.,1931,,2003,,434712,401197,6,Centroid SE 3471 0119 (MBR: 472m by 641m),SE30SW,434359,401032,434831,401673,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6912,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Birdwell Community Centre, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Recreation ground first mapped in 1906. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former common. Most of this land was probably enclosed as part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures as the park fits within some field boundaries.,1906,,2003,,434698,401127,3.05,Centroid SE 3469 0112 (MBR: 194m by 296m),SE30SW,434601,400979,434795,401275,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6913,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Sheffield Road, Birdwell, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing first mapped to this extent in 1906 although some properties built by 1894. The housing developed along the turnpiked road which ran through Birdwell Common. There has been some later infilling behind properties but mostly the area has retained its character. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former common. Most of this land was probably enclosed as part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures as some field boundaries are respected by the housing.,1906,,2003,,434553,401238,7.47,Centroid SE 3455 0123 (MBR: 318m by 825m),SE30SW,434394,400825,434712,401650,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6914,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Parker Row and Robinson Row, Birdwell, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Early terraces first shown on 1855 maps. Probably houses workers at the Tankersley ironstone seam. There has been some later infilling behind properties. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former common. Most of this land was probably enclosed as part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures as some field boundaries are respected by the housing.,1850,,2003,,434487,401231,0.41,Centroid SE 3448 0123 (MBR: 88m by 106m),SE30SW,434443,401178,434531,401284,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6915,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Rockingham Row, Birdwell, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing first mapped in 1894. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of the former Birdwell Common which was probably enclosed as part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the earlier field layout as the housing estate fits within the field boundaries. The name Rockingham Row originally referred to houses which were in the south of the polygon until demolition after 1979. These houses may have homed employees at the Rockingham Gas works (HSY6916) which was built at about the same time.",1894,,2003,,434724,400694,1.21,Centroid SE 3472 0069 (MBR: 171m by 108m),SE30SW,434639,400629,434810,400737,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6916,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Former Rockingham Gas Works, Birdwell, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Industrial site which first developed as the Rockingham Gas Works in 1894. By the 1960s the site was used as workshops by the National Coal Board. It is now home to other businesses. The site was formerly surveyed enclosure of Birdwell Common. It was probably enclosed as part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of former enclosed landscape as site fits within earlier field boundaries.,1940,,2003,,434833,400620,3.23,Centroid SE 3483 0062 (MBR: 327m by 236m),SE30SW,434670,400502,434997,400738,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6917,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Fields around Birdwell, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi regular enclosures of uncertain date. This was likely to be an area of commons previously because several pieces of unenclosed land survived into the 18th and 19th century. There has been quite a lot of boundary loss especially after the M1 cut through the area. There is no legibility of the commons.,1700,?,2003,,434432,400636,28.58,Centroid SE 3443 0063 (MBR: 1091m by 817m),SE30SW,434176,400228,435267,401045,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6918,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"South end of Birdwell, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing first mapped by 1906. Built on fairly regular enclosure of former common. This land was enclosed by 1775 (Jefferys 1775) but the exact date is uncertain. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures.,1906,,2003,,434796,400440,1.36,Centroid SE 3479 0044 (MBR: 189m by 164m),SE30SW,434702,400358,434891,400522,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6919,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Moor Lane, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Detached housing mostly built after 1938. Built on fairly regular enclosure of former common. This land was enclosed by 1775 (Jefferys 1775) but the exact date is uncertain. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures.,1950,?,2003,,434748,400373,1.51,Centroid SE 3474 0037 (MBR: 218m by 174m),SE30SW,434639,400286,434857,400460,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY692,CMC,Communications,CUTRM,Tram Depot,Certain,CMC-CUTRM,Attercliffe Common Tramcar Depot (Sheffield Bus Museum),,"Built 1874 as a Horse Tram Depot - extended 1899 for Electric Tramcars now Sheffield Bus Museum. Inscribed ""Sheffield Tramways Company"" on oldest part (Bayliss 1995, 68). Earlier landscape characterised by the straight sided enclosure of Attercliffe Common by Parliamentary Award. No legibility of earlier enclosure.",1874,,2003,,439128,390255,1.07,Centroid SK 3912 9025 (MBR: 146m by 159m),SK39SE,439055,390175,439201,390334,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6920,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Certain,COM-CODIS,"Highways depot, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Depot first mapped in 1978. Built on fairly regular enclosure of former common. This land was enclosed by 1775 (Jefferys 1775) but the exact date is uncertain. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures.,1978,,2003,,434865,400472,1.38,Centroid SE 3486 0047 (MBR: 156m by 196m),SE30SW,434787,400374,434943,400570,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6921,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Terraced expansion of Birdwell, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built by 1931. Built on an area of former surveyed enclosure of Birdwell Common. Probably enclosed as part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the fields as some boundaries remain.,1931,,2003,,434528,400785,5.59,Centroid SE 3452 0078 (MBR: 290m by 1070m),SE30SW,434383,400626,434673,401696,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6925,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Vernon Street, Birdwell, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing built on the same alignment as the earlier terraces at the north end of Vernon Street. First shown on 1978 mapping. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former common. Most of this land was probably enclosed as part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the enclosures.,1978,,2003,,434684,400886,0.81,Centroid SE 3468 0088 (MBR: 85m by 127m),SE30SW,434641,400822,434726,400949,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6926,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Certain,COM-COWAR,"Former Birdwell Quarry, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Warehousing on a former quarry which was first mapped in 1894. This was formed on an area of semi regular enclosures of uncertain date. This was likely to be an area of commons previously because several pieces of unenclosed land survived into the 18th and 19th century. There is no legibility of the commons but there is fragmentary legibility of the quarry which remains mostly infilled between the warehousing.,1965,?,2003,,434663,400585,1.16,Centroid SE 3466 0058 (MBR: 134m by 177m),SE30SW,434596,400497,434730,400674,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6927,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Worsbrough Village, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Worsbrough is mentioned in the Domesday Book and the church is dated to the Norman period, although it has been substantially altered since (Pevsner 1967, 558). Settlement may date back to the 7th century (Ashurst 1962, 3-4) but there are no known physical remains. Substantial parts of the village which are shown on first edition maps (1855) have been altered by modern building. The remaining 18th and 19th century structures give significant legibility of the earlier village.",1978,,2003,,434929,402647,7.19,Centroid SE 3492 0264 (MBR: 371m by 337m),SE30SW,434760,402478,435131,402815,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6928,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Former strip fields, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Replanted spoil heaps from the now inactive Worsbrough Park Colliery which was also known as Barrow Colliery. The former strip fields remain up to 1938 mapping. After this the colliery expands and removes the strip boundaries. The area has probably also been opencast mined. There is fragmentary legibility of the layout of the strip fields as Dark Lane remains.,1965,?,2003,,435961,403146,38.26,Centroid SE 3596 0314 (MBR: 968m by 728m),SE30SE,435477,402782,436445,403510,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6929,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Worsbrough Dale Powder Mill, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Grassed over spoil heaps associated with Worsbrough Park/Barrow Colliery. They are first mapping in this polygon in 1965. Previously this was the site of the Worsbrough Dale Powder Mill which produced gunpowder. This is shown on first edition (1855) maps and probably developed alongside the mines. The mill is disused by 1931. This land may have been part of the Worsbrough town field in the medieval period. Land adjacent to the polygon was enclosed in long strips but this area was subject to piecemeal enclosure. There is no legibility of previous landscapes beneath the spoil heaps.,1965,?,2003,,436279,402985,3.38,Centroid SE 3627 0298 (MBR: 281m by 274m),SE30SE,436139,402848,436420,403122,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY693,CMC,Communications,CURDP,Train Depot/ Sidings,Certain,CMC-CURDP,"Sheffield District Railway Sidings at Hadfields, Lower Don",,Disused railway embankment constructed for the Sheffield District Railway. This polygon shows the area of the embankment which carried the line south of the East Hecla Works (now the site of Meadowhall).,1900,?,2003,,439052,390584,11.64,Centroid SK 3905 9058 (MBR: 1023m by 333m),SK39SE,438541,390415,439564,390748,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6930,EXT,Extractive,EXCAS,Open Cast Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXCAS,"Opencast, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Ongoing opencast mine which predominantly fits within the former surveyed enclosures giving partial legibility of the earlier landscape. This land probably was enclosed as part of the Wombwell parliamentary award of 1767 (date from English 1985, 160). It was already enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map.",2000,?,2003,,437403,402385,30.27,Centroid SE 3740 0238 (MBR: 1021m by 1076m),SE30SE,436892,401847,437913,402923,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6931,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Wombwell Parliamentary enclosure, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Area of regular straight sided enclosure which was probably part of the Wombwell parliamentary enclosure award of 1767 (date from English 1985, 160). The land was marked as enclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. There is no legibility of the former common. There has been some boundary loss and the modern roads curving through the area interrupt the former field pattern. Polygon contains archaeological remains of prehistoric and late Iron Age/ Roman remains near to the village of Jump (see NAA 2007).",1767,,2003,,437939,402058,124.17,Centroid SE 3793 0205 (MBR: 2061m by 1790m),SE30SE,436818,401153,438879,402943,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6932,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Blacker Miners Welfare Recreation Ground, Wombwell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Miners welfare ground first mapped in 1931. Built on the site of regular straight sided enclosure which was probably part of the Wombwell parliamentary enclosure award of 1767 (date from English 1985, 160). The land was marked as enclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. There is no legibility of the former common but there is significant legibility of the surveyed enclosure.",1931,,2003,,437001,402093,2.81,Centroid SE 3700 0209 (MBR: 246m by 217m),SE30SE,436878,401984,437124,402201,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6933,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Platts Common Miners Welfare, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Miners welfare ground first mapped in 1931. Built on the site of regular straight sided enclosure which was probably part of the Nether Hoyland parliamentary enclosure award of 1799 (date from English 1985, 74). The land was marked as unenclosed common on Jefferys 1775 map. There is no legibility of the former common but there is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure.",1931,,2003,,437122,401685,2.75,Centroid SE 3712 0168 (MBR: 261m by 184m),SE30SE,436992,401604,437253,401788,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6934,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Woodhead Drive, Blacker Hill, Wombwell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing first mapped in 1989. Built on the site of regular straight sided enclosure which was probably part of the Wombwell parliamentary enclosure award of 1767 (date from English 1985, 160). The land was marked as enclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. There is no legibility of the former common but there is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure.",1989,,2003,,436881,402171,1.23,Centroid SE 3688 0217 (MBR: 139m by 172m),SE30SE,436811,402085,436950,402257,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6935,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Grange View, Blacker Hill, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing first mapped in 1989. Built on the site of fairly regular straight sided enclosure which was marked as enclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. The date of enclosure is uncertain. There is fragmentary legibility of the former common landscape as the enclosures ran off Worsbrough Road which remains.,1989,,2003,,436812,401998,2.09,Centroid SE 3681 0199 (MBR: 241m by 276m),SE30SE,436692,401860,436933,402136,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6936,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Breakers Yard, Blacker Hill, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Breakers Yard built which was built after the closure of the railway line which ran through this area connecting the local collieries. This was also the site of a small colliery which is marked as Old Colliery on 1893 maps. The reservoir associated with the mine survives giving partial legibility on the previous landscape. This was formerly an area of fairly regular enclosure of uncertain date. Also within the polygon is a possible medieval barn reused as a saw mill.",1989,,2003,,436414,402200,3.43,Centroid SE 3641 0220 (MBR: 349m by 362m),SE30SE,436255,402019,436604,402381,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6937,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"North part of Breakers Yard, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Breakers Yard built which was built after the closure of the railway line which ran through this area connecting the local collieries. This was formerly an area of regular enclosure of land that is still marked as unenclosed common on Jefferys 1775 map. This was probably enclosed as part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985, 161). There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1989,,2003,,436539,402554,1.19,Centroid SE 3653 0255 (MBR: 158m by 410m),SE30SE,436460,402349,436618,402759,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6938,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Blacker Common, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Land marked on Jefferys 1775 map as unenclosed common. Probably enclosed as part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985, 161). Here is partial legibility of the former common as the field boundaries follow the outline of the area of common.",1826,,2003,,436712,402581,17.89,Centroid SE 3671 0258 (MBR: 443m by 747m),SE30SE,436491,402191,436934,402938,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY6939,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Field round Blacker Hill, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Piecemeal enclosure of the edge of the open fields around Hoyland. The pattern of the fields has been disturbed by the construction of the Dearne link road and earlier by the railways connected to the local collieries. There is fragmentary legibility of the former field pattern.,1990,?,2003,,436648,401631,95.13,Centroid SE 3664 0163 (MBR: 1630m by 1288m),SE30SE,435352,400987,436982,402275,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY694,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,High Hazel Allotments,,Allotments first depicted on the 1923 25inch OS plan. The boundary of the allotments perfectly matches that of two fields depicted on the first edition OS plan and the Sanderson plan of 1835. Boundary road to the south is called Infield Lane- this is marked as Hillfield Lane.,1923,,2003,,439718,388002,6.09,Centroid SK 3971 8800 (MBR: 480m by 209m),SK38NE,439478,387898,439958,388107,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6940,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Wortley View, Blacker Hill, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing first marked on maps in 1931. Built on an area of former unenclosed common which is still marked as such on Jefferys 1775 map. Probably enclosed as part of the Worsbrough Parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985, 161). There is partial legibility of the former enclosed landscape as the housing fits within former field boundaries.",1931,,2003,,436650,402183,1.28,Centroid SE 3665 0218 (MBR: 158m by 192m),SE30SE,436571,402087,436729,402279,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6941,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Blacker Hill, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"There was little concentrated settlement in this area until the 19th century when large collieries were sunk nearby and terraced housing was built to home the miners. Blackwell was a pit village (Hey 1981, 362) which built up on an area of former common which had been enclosed as part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985, 161). Some houses are shown on 1855 mapping but the terraces are not marked until 1893 maps. The village is now dominated by modern detached and semi detached properties. Surviving buildings from the earlier phase of occupation are concentrated around Allsopps yard giving partial legibility of the former townscape.",1980,?,2003,,436866,402080,3.35,Centroid SE 3686 0208 (MBR: 296m by 542m),SE30SE,436675,401879,436971,402421,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6942,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Modern infilling, Blacker Hill, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern semi detached housing built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former common. Probably enclosed as part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985, 161). There is partial legibility of the former landscape as the housing fits within field boundaries.",1990,?,2003,,436750,402191,0.71,Centroid SE 3675 0219 (MBR: 101m by 171m),SE30SE,436700,402106,436801,402277,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6943,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Modern infill, Blacker Hill, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern detached housing built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former common. Probably enclosed as part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985, 161). There is partial legibility of the former landscape as the housing fits within field boundaries.",1990,?,2003,,436804,402089,0.47,Centroid SE 3680 0208 (MBR: 100m by 100m),SE30SE,436754,402039,436854,402139,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6944,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Worsbrough former strip fields, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Former strip fields which have been agglomerated since 1989 mapping. There is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape due to boundary loss.,1990,?,2003,,435703,403258,12.78,Centroid SE 3570 0325 (MBR: 622m by 518m),SE30SE,435392,402999,436014,403517,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6945,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Old Bleach Croft, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"First edition maps (1855) name fields in this vicinity as Old Bleach Croft. The exact extent of these fields, which were used to hang out the cloth as part of the bleaching process, is uncertain. Joseph and William Green are named as bleachers in Worsbrough Dale in Pigot and Co.'s Directory of 1828-29, 897 [online]. This bleachworks is still in use in 1841 when it is named as Kingwell in Pigot and Co.'s Directory 1841, 7 [online] (University of Leicester 2004 [accessed 16/08/07]). After the bleachery fell out of use the bleach crofts probably returned to agricultural use, they had change little from the earlier assarts. By 1893 mapping the area was covered with terraced housing, which was probably built to house miners. This housing survived until around 1989 when it was mostly replaced with semi-detached private housing estates. Some terraces remain along the main road and the modern housing mostly fits within the area of the old terraces, so legibility of the former landscape is partial. The terraces were connected to Barnsley town by electric tram in 1902. The tram line ran down Park Road. The trams ceased to operate in 1930. (Polding 1998, 75, 77).",1989,,2003,,435336,404047,7.09,Centroid SE 3533 0404 (MBR: 247m by 439m),SE30SE,435222,403800,435469,404239,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6946,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Former Bleachworks, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"First edition maps (1855) name the Old Bleach Croft. Joseph and William Green are named as bleachers in Worsbrough Dale in Pigot and Co.'s Directory of 1828-29, 897 [online]. This bleachworks is still in use in 1841 when it is named as Kingwell in Pigot and Co.'s Directory 1841, 7 [online] (University of Leicester 2004 [accessed 16/08/07]). The reservoir associated with the bleachery survived until 1907. The buildings, which may have been part of the bleachworks, were replaced by modern housing by 1989. There is no legibility of the previous landscapes.",1989,,2003,,435231,404104,0.65,Centroid SE 3523 0410 (MBR: 85m by 160m),SE30SE,435175,404024,435260,404184,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6947,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Worsbrough Hall, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,17th century manor house adjacent to the medieval village of Worsbrough. Now converted to three houses. (Listed building reference 333989). It is unknown if the building replaced an earlier structure. Legibility of the previous landscape is invisible.,1600,?,2003,,435046,402858,1.38,Centroid SE 3504 0285 (MBR: 118m by 205m),SE30SE,434987,402755,435105,402960,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY6948,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Barrow Colliery/Worsbrough Park Colliery, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Worsbrough Park Colliery was worked from 1855 to 1872 and had a fairly small impact on the surrounding fields. In 1873 Barrow Colliery opened. This polygon is the extent of the mine in 1893. It has since been subsumed by the modern mine workings which extended across a large area. The mine ceased production in 1985 and the mine workings have since been removed but legibility of the site is significant as spoil heaps remain (Gill 2007b). This was previously an area of strip fields (Anon 1806) that would have been enclosed from the medieval town fields of Worsbrough. There is no legibility of this beneath the spoil heaps.",2000,?,2003,,435833,402729,22.7,Centroid SE 3583 0272 (MBR: 839m by 543m),SE30SE,435414,402458,436253,403001,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6949,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Spoil Heaps, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Grassed over spoil heaps from Barrow Colliery that are first mapped at this extent in 1966. The colliery operated between 1873 and 1985 (Gill 2007b). A mineral railway ran through the south east edge of the polygon and connected the colliery to Barnsley. This was previously an area of piecemeal enclosure at the edge of the medieval town fields associated with Worsbrough. It is possible that this was part of the town field. There is no legibility of the previous landscape beneath the spoil heaps.",2000,?,2003,,435665,402620,46.34,Centroid SE 3566 0262 (MBR: 1162m by 1223m),SE30SE,435576,402008,436738,403231,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY695,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,Jessops Brightside (site of) - location of water powered sites,,"Cleared / development site (Jessops Riverside). Polygon records extent of water powered site that took its head waters from above the surviving 'Brightside Weir'. Crossley (1989) records a succession of mills at this location the earliest being the corn mill recorded in 1328 belonging to Thomas de Furnival. By the mid 16th century a cutlers wheel has joined the corn mill (the corn mill is last recorded in 1690). These sites remain in use as cutlery wheels until the mid 18th century when the emphasis seems to switch to forging with the first mention of 'Brightside Tilt'. From around 1750 the site was tenanted by William Booth and company who developed a major works on this site, which by 1850 had been bought by new owners William Jessop and son who introduced steam power. An illustration of 1858 (reproduced in Badcock 2000) shows an integrated steel production complex (typical of the period with cementation and crucible ranges) to the immediate north of the tilt forge complex. The steelworks were demolished in the late 1980s and this site is currently under development as a business park. Archaeological excavations in recent years revealed cementation furnaces and tilt forge timbers, however at the time of writing (March 2005) no report has been produced by the excavators. 'From' date reflects adoption of steam power for forging operations.",1844,?,2003,,438616,390147,1.43,Centroid SK 3861 9014 (MBR: 189m by 193m),SK39SE,438522,390051,438711,390244,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6950,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Wombwell Wood, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Ancient woodland containing earthworks thought to be Iron Age/Romano-British enclosures. Evidence of earlier activity in the area comes from Mesolithic flint finds and a Neolithic/ Bronze Age hengiform monument. (see SY SMR records). Post-medieval activities are indicated by stone quarries and bell pits and the remains of the route of the Wharncliffe Branch railway which served local collieries. Good earthwork survival gives significant legibility of the previous landscape.",1066,?,2003,,436998,403142,141.65,Centroid SE 3699 0314 (MBR: 2463m by 2130m),SE30SE,436597,401733,439060,403863,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6951,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Worsbrough open field, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,1806 map of the area shows many long curving fields enclosed in strips from the medieval townfield of Worsbrough. There has been a lot of boundary loss since then but some long curving boundaries remain giving partial legibility of the previous landscape.,1540,?,2003,,435207,402334,72.86,Centroid SE 3520 0233 (MBR: 1647m by 946m),SE30SE,434384,401861,436031,402807,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6952,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Martin Close, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing estate on the edge of Birdwell. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. This was probably formerly common near the edge of the township boundary. There is no legibility of the earlier landscape.,1990,?,2003,,434918,401696,1.04,Centroid SE 3491 0169 (MBR: 159m by 159m),SE30SW,434839,401616,434998,401775,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6953,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Modern housing estate, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing estate on the edge of Birdwell and first mapped in 1978. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. This was probably formerly common near the edge of the township boundary. There is fragmentary legibility of the earlier enclosures.,1978,,2003,,434801,401761,12.35,Centroid SE 3480 0176 (MBR: 433m by 567m),SE30SW,434585,401478,435018,402045,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6954,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Field near Hay Green, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Historic maps show a number of small irregular enclosures. There has been quite a lot of boundary loss since the 1970s and some hedges have been reoriented. This may have been due to opencast coal mining on some of the land. An 1806 map names these enclosures as Birdwell Common. This may indicate the fields were not long enclosed. The farms around the common (HSY6963) date to the mid 18th century (Listed buildings online - Ref 333957), they may have been built at the same time as the enclosure. There is partial legibility of the former fields.",1970,?,2003,,435078,401409,35.36,Centroid SE 3507 0140 (MBR: 712m by 982m),SE30SE,434722,400920,435434,401902,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY6955,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Worsbrough Road, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing expanding Birdwell along the road towards Worsbrough. Built on piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There is no legibility of the previous landscape.,1938,,2003,,434539,401845,6.92,Centroid SE 3453 0184 (MBR: 256m by 448m),SE30SW,434411,401621,434667,402069,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6956,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Cemetery, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Graveyard associated with Worsbrough village. On land formerly part of the enclosed town fields. The boundaries follow earlier field boundaries so legibility is partial.,1893,,2003,,434807,402359,1.25,Centroid SE 3480 0235 (MBR: 163m by 176m),SE30SW,434726,402271,434889,402447,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6957,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Fair field, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing estate first mapped in 1978. Also includes the Worsbrough Junior and Infants School. Built on former strip field which would have been enclosed from the medieval townfield. There is fragmentary legibility of the earlier landscape as the housing respects the line of the earlier road.,1978,,2003,,434846,402153,3.41,Centroid SE 3484 0215 (MBR: 240m by 342m),SE30SW,434667,401982,434907,402324,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6958,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Balk Lane, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Houses built around 1938 on land that is likely to have been enclosed from the medieval open fields of Worsbrough. Balk Lane may refer to the unploughed strip of land at the edge of a ploughed field (Field 1972, 11). There is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape as the housing runs along the earlier road.",1938,,2003,,434707,402108,1.7,Centroid SE 3470 0210 (MBR: 363m by 154m),SE30SW,434439,402031,434802,402185,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6959,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Coronation Drive, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Houses built around 1953 on land that is likely to have been enclosed from the medieval open fields of Worsbrough. Balk Lane may refer to the unploughed strip of land at the edge of a ploughed field (Field 1972, 11). There is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape as some field boundaries are retained.",1953,,2003,,434625,402221,5.55,Centroid SE 3462 0222 (MBR: 394m by 294m),SE30SW,434428,402074,434822,402368,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY696,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,Jessops Brightside Works (site of) - Low Works Forge water powered site.,,"Part of a cleared / development site (Jessops riverside). Polygon records extent of water powered site which was built by John Booth as a slitting mill in 1753. By the 1850s the forge had been joined to the west by the integrated steel works depicted in an illustration of 1858 (reproduced in Badcock 2000) showing an integrated steel production complex (typical of the period with cementation and crucible ranges) on either side of the river Don. The steelworks was demolished in the late 1980s and this site is currently under development as a business park. Water power is thought to have still been in use at this site in the early twentieth century (ibid, 4).",1920,?,2003,,438771,390374,1.22,Centroid SK 3877 9037 (MBR: 208m by 453m),SK39SE,438580,390147,438788,390600,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6960,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Birdwell Primary School, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,School first mapped in 1905. Built on an area of allotment gardens. Part of this land was marked as Hay Green on an 1806 map and would have been enclosed as part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the earlier landscape.,1905,,2003,,434629,401482,1.69,Centroid SE 3462 0148 (MBR: 153m by 201m),SE30SW,434552,401381,434705,401582,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6961,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Hay Green Lane, Birdwell, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced and semi detached housing built on land that was marked as Hay green on a map of 1806. Probably enclosed as part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures.,1931,,2003,,434651,401373,0.44,Centroid SE 3465 0137 (MBR: 125m by 49m),SE30SW,434588,401349,434713,401398,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6962,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Hay Green modern housing, Birdwell, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached and detached housing first mapped in 1965. Built on land that was marked as Hay green on a map of 1806. Probably enclosed as part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures.,1965,,2003,,434669,401410,0.3,Centroid SE 3466 0141 (MBR: 92m by 48m),SE30SW,434623,401386,434715,401434,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6963,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Farms round Hay Green, Birdwell, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Farms dated to the mid 18th century (Listed buildings online - Ref 333957). They are built on the edge of Birdwell common. There is no legibility of the moorland landscape.,1750,?,2003,,434932,401480,2.14,Centroid SE 3493 0148 (MBR: 456m by 294m),SE30SW,434704,401333,435160,401627,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6964,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Hay Green Plantation, Birdwell, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Plantation woodland first mapped in 1851. On area of former common which was enclosed as part of the Worsbrough parliamentary award of 1826 (date from English 1985). There is significant legibility of the surveyed enclosure as the plantation boundaries are very regular.,1851,,2003,,434788,401521,2.34,Centroid SE 3478 0152 (MBR: 188m by 239m),SE30SW,434694,401401,434882,401640,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY6965,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Balk Farm, Birdwell, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Farm on land that is likely to have been enclosed from the medieval open fields of Worsbrough. Balk Lane may refer to the unploughed strip of land at the edge of a ploughed field (Field 1972, 11). There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1800,?,2003,,434435,402178,0.64,Centroid SE 3443 0217 (MBR: 107m by 87m),SE30SW,434381,402134,434488,402221,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6966,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Modern infill, Birdwell, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Houses built around 1978 on land that is likely to have been enclosed from the medieval open fields of Worsbrough. Balk Lane may refer to the unploughed strip of land at the edge of a ploughed field (Field 1972, 11). There is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape as some field boundaries are retained.",1978,,2003,,434412,402045,1.48,Centroid SE 3441 0204 (MBR: 108m by 243m),SE30SW,434358,401924,434466,402167,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6967,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"West edge of Birdwell, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern housing built on an area of piecemeal enclosure. The housing sits within the field boundaries giving significant legibility of the former landscape.,1978,,2003,,434447,401809,1.76,Centroid SE 3444 0180 (MBR: 124m by 285m),SE30SW,434385,401667,434509,401952,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6968,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Worsbrough Park, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Parkland surrounding Worsbrough Hall. The formation of this parkland is uncertain but there is no evidence of a medieval deer park, this is a later ornamental parkland. The modern parkland has been expanded to take in the former industrial sites of Worsbrough Mill (HSY6889) and the canal basin. Formerly this land would have been part of the open fields around Worsbrough village. There is no legibility of this landscape. There was some mining activity within this polygon near to Worsborough Canal Basin.",1750,?,2003,,434957,403008,32.37,Centroid SE 3495 0300 (MBR: 922m by 942m),SE30SW,434657,402499,435579,403441,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6969,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Former parkland, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Grassed over spoil heaps associated with Barrow Colliery. Built on parkland surrounding Worsbrough Hall. The formation of this parkland is uncertain but there is no evidence of a medieval deer park, this is a later ornamental parkland. Formerly this land would have been part of the open fields around Worsbrough village. There is fragmentary legibility of the former parkland.",1990,?,2003,,435291,402940,12.05,Centroid SE 3529 0294 (MBR: 476m by 599m),SE30SE,435053,402640,435529,403239,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY697,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,Jessops Brightside Works (site of later works),,"The site of William Jessop and Sons 'Brightside Works' a large integrated steelworks. The complex was levelled in the 1980s and is currently under development as 'Jessops Riverside' a commercial business park. Brightside works was developed in the period 1750- 1850 around earlier water powered grinding and tilting wheels, first by John Booth and latterly by William Jessop and Sons. By 1850 the water powered sites were being converted to steam power and the works were briefly the largest integrated steelworks in the country (Badcock 2000).",1988,?,2003,,438649,390258,10.52,Centroid SK 3864 9025 (MBR: 373m by 507m),SK39SE,438463,390011,438836,390518,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6970,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Short Wood, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Possible remnant of ancient woodland in an area which would have been heavily wooded in antiquity. The previous landscape is uncertain.,1066,?,2003,,435483,401731,11.04,Centroid SE 3548 0173 (MBR: 391m by 580m),SE30SE,435288,401441,435679,402021,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY6971,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Kirk Balk School, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Modern block built school buildings expanded from the original buildings which were first mapped in 1938. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former open fields. New enclosures are marked on the draft award map for the 1799 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosures.,1938,,2003,,436396,400610,9.62,Centroid SE 3639 0061 (MBR: 555m by 324m),SE30SE,436118,400448,436673,400772,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6972,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Hoyland Cemetery, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Cemetery first mapped in 1931. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former open fields. New enclosures are marked on the draft award map for the 1799 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosures.,1931,,2003,,436500,400829,3.91,Centroid SE 3650 0082 (MBR: 229m by 316m),SE30SE,436386,400671,436615,400987,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY6973,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Fields around Elsecar and Skier Hall, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Agglomerated fields developed from smaller irregular plots. Land is on the edge of clear strip fields enclosed from the Nether Hoyland open field. This may also have been part of the open field and was enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. There is partial legibility of the piecemeal enclosure.,1980,?,2003,,437507,399624,102.89,Centroid SK 3750 9962 (MBR: 2536m by 1287m),SK39NE,436239,399055,438775,400342,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY6974,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Sunnybrook Close, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Modern housing estate built after 1989 mapping. On an area of strip fields enclosed from the medieval open fields around Nether Hoyland. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures as some of the limits of the estate follow field boundaries.,1990,?,2003,,437149,399919,3.78,Centroid SK 3714 9991 (MBR: 300m by 202m),SK39NE,436999,399818,437299,400020,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6975,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Clough Fields Road, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Council housing estate on the southern edge of Hoyland, first depicted on 1989 maps. Built on enclosed strip fields that were previously part of the open town field. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as some boundaries are retained on the edges of the estate.",1980,?,2003,,436786,400151,15.56,Centroid SE 3678 0015 (MBR: 772m by 313m),SE30SE,436413,399994,437185,400307,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6976,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Houses east of Skier View Road, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Predominantly semi detached housing first mapped in 1989. On an area of piecemeal enclosure of the medieval open fields around Nether Hoyland. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosed landscape as Skier View Road runs along a former field boundary.,1970,?,2003,,436473,400239,10.61,Centroid SE 3647 0023 (MBR: 630m by 443m),SE30SE,436152,400017,436782,400460,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6977,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Springfields Road, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Planned estate mostly constructed by 1931. Built on an area of regular enclosure of the former medieval open fields around Hoyland. Likely to be part of the Nether Hoyland parliamentary award of 1799 (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape as the road pattern remains.,1931,,2003,,436113,400343,14.08,Centroid SE 3611 0034 (MBR: 513m by 541m),SE30SE,435868,400072,436381,400613,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6978,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Hoyland Common, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built over the 1799 parliamentary enclosure of Hoyland Common (date from English 1985). Prior to 1893 mapping the settlement at Hoyland Common was very small. Much of the housing was built by 1893 maps with further expansion by 1905. The housing would have homed miners in the nearby collieries. There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosures in the layout of the grid terraces.,1893,,2003,,435589,400195,12.32,Centroid SE 3558 0019 (MBR: 748m by 543m),SE30SE,435316,399963,436064,400506,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6979,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Queen Street, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Mixed housing built between 1965 and 1989 on the site of former terraced housing. This was built on land enclosed as part of the 1799 parliamentary enclosure of Hoyland Common (date from English 1985). Prior to 1893 mapping the settlement at Hoyland Common was very small. Much of the housing was built by 1893 maps with further expansion by 1905. The housing would have homed miners in the nearby collieries. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosures in the layout of the houses.,1965,,2003,,435545,400303,3.2,Centroid SE 3554 0030 (MBR: 264m by 232m),SE30SE,435411,400192,435675,400424,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY698,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,River Don Works,,"River Don Works was first built on this site in 1863. Present buildings consist of huge black sheds behind four storey classical renaissance offices along Brightside Lane built in 1906 (Harman and Minnis 2004). From 1884 the company moved into armaments production (www.tilthammer.com/bio/vick.html) - 10 March 2005. Armour plate, gun barrels and other large forgings have remained main products of this site ever since. Present sheds mostly date to 1930 rebuild of the site. No legibility of pre industrial landscape.",1863,,2003,,438321,390124,18.2,Centroid SK 3832 9012 (MBR: 691m by 577m),SK39SE,437975,389835,438666,390412,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6980,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Early settlement at Hoyland Common, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"The earlier settlement on Hoyland Common was mainly occupied by ironstone miners working around Tankersley. The 1851 census shows that 45.7% of the population was employed in ironstone mining (in Jones 1995, 105). Some of the earlier houses have been altered and more complete terraces altered at a later date. There is no legibility of the former moorland.",1799,?,2003,,435429,400297,2.69,Centroid SE 3542 0029 (MBR: 645m by 306m),SE30SE,435390,400144,436035,400450,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6981,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Tinker Lane, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Social housing, first mapped in 1965. Built on former allotments. This land was enclosed from Hoyland Common as part of the 1799 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the enclosed landscape in the layout of the housing.",1965,,2003,,435395,400469,2.51,Centroid SE 3539 0046 (MBR: 318m by 277m),SE30SE,435339,400330,435657,400607,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6982,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Hoyland Common allotments, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Allotments on land enclosed from Hoyland Common as part of the 1799 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the enclosed landscape.,1931,,2003,,435349,400469,2.64,Centroid SE 3534 0046 (MBR: 422m by 216m),SE30SE,435302,400361,435724,400577,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6983,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Works, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Reclamation works built on land enclosed from Hoyland Common as part of the 1799 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the enclosed landscape.,1989,,2003,,435278,400503,2.99,Centroid SE 3527 0050 (MBR: 263m by 311m),SE30SE,435229,400348,435492,400659,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY6984,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Stead Lane, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Detached housing first mapped in 1989. More modern housing layout in short culs-de-sac compared with the estates to the north. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of the medieval open fields around Nether Hoyland. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosed landscape.,1989,,2003,,436236,399950,4.84,Centroid SK 3623 9995 (MBR: 268m by 304m),SK39NE,436102,399798,436370,400102,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6985,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"East Hoyland, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Post war housing estate first mapped in 1965. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure probably enclosed from the medieval open fields around Hoyland. There is fragmentary legibility of these enclosures in the external boundaries of the housing estate. This land was split by railway lines between the local collieries in the 20th century. The village of Jump took its name from the farm within this polygon.,1965,,2003,,437465,400969,25.77,Centroid SE 3746 0096 (MBR: 751m by 796m),SE30SE,437087,400581,437838,401377,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6986,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Hoyland Silkstone Colliery, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Platt's Common Industrial estate first mapped in 1989. Built on land formerly occupied by Hoyland Silkstone Collieries which opened in 1876 (Goodchild 2001, 93). The colliery became part of Rockingham colliery in 1928 (Gill 2007). As part of the colliery complex there were coke ovens and a brick yard. Prior to this, the land was characterised by piecemeal enclosure of the medieval open fields around Hoyland. There is no legibility of the previous landscape.",1989,,2003,,436935,401438,17.86,Centroid SE 3693 0143 (MBR: 415m by 625m),SE30SE,436702,401123,437117,401748,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6987,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Hawshaw Farm, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Part of Platt's Common Industrial estate which is first mapped in 1989. Built on a former farm building. There is no legibility of the farm or the earlier enclosures.,1989,,2003,,436700,401131,1.19,Centroid SE 3670 0113 (MBR: 146m by 113m),SE30SE,436627,401075,436773,401188,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6988,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Hawshaw Terrace, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Part of Platt's Common Industrial estate which is first mapped in 1989. Built on Hawshaw terrace which was probably built as part of the development of Hoyland Silkstone Collieries (HSY6986) which opened in 1876 (Goodchild 2001, 93). There is no legibility of the housing or earlier enclosures.",1989,?,2003,,436865,401137,0.77,Centroid SE 3686 0113 (MBR: 206m by 102m),SE30SE,436762,401086,436968,401188,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY6989,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Coronation Road, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Interwar housing built on the enclosed townfield west of Hoyland. Historic maps show reverse s shaped boundaries. This shape has survived in the path of Hawshaw Lane so legibility is fragmentary.,1938,,2003,,436707,400952,9.78,Centroid SE 3670 0095 (MBR: 461m by 320m),SE30SE,436477,400792,436938,401112,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY699,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Handsworth Hill Terraces,,"Terraced houses, a few blocks of which are shown as constructed on the 1905 25inch OS map, the majority are completed by the 1923 OS plan. The first edition OS map of 1855 depicts the plot as two fields. The eastern field has lost its central boundary, the whole plot being shown as three fields on the Sanderson map of 1835.",1905,,2003,,439659,387679,5.01,Centroid SK 3965 8767 (MBR: 391m by 258m),SK38NE,439449,387576,439840,387834,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6990,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Longfields Crescent, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Interwar housing built on the enclosed townfield west of Hoyland. The open fields were enclosed as part of the Nether Hoyland Parliamentary award of 1799 (date from English 1985). The former pattern of reverse s shaped strips is marked on Fairbanks draft plan. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosures but most of the housing pattern overwrites then.,1938,,2003,,436839,400731,9.38,Centroid SE 3683 0073 (MBR: 465m by 320m),SE30SE,436606,400567,437071,400887,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6991,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Former crofts, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Inter war housing built up as part of part estates, mostly built by 1938 mapping. Built on land that may have been burgage plots associated with medieval settlement. Hoyland is known from the Domesday Book and was a linear settlement around a small common. There is no legibility of the thin burgage plots in the current layout of the housing.",1938,,2003,,436969,400952,5.2,Centroid SE 3696 0095 (MBR: 305m by 459m),SE30SE,436872,400722,437177,401181,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6992,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Former Milton Iron Foundry, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"The Milton Ironworks was opened between 1799 and 1802 (Jones 1995, 80) by Darwin and Co. on land that was part of Earl Fitzwilliam's estate. The ironworks was the major customer for the nearby Elsecar Old Colliery and took 77% of its coal (Medlicott 1987, 111). The exact position of the colliery is uncertain as it had been replaced by Elsecar New Colliery by first edition (1855) maps but was slightly to the north east of the this site. Earl Fitzwilliam took direct control of the ironworks in 1827 when the firm went bankrupt. In 1849 when both Elsecar and Milton Ironworks were leased to the Staffordshire firm of W.H. and G. Dawes. The Ironworks had closed by 1927. (www.a2a.org.uk [accessed 23/08/07] Sheffield Archives Ref: SY/738/Z - Administrative History). Previously this land would have been part of the medieval town field. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape but there is partial legibility of the ironworks as two ponds survive in the landscaped park although these may have been associated with the corn mill.",1989,?,2003,,437534,400204,11.57,Centroid SE 3753 0020 (MBR: 772m by 293m),SE30SE,437148,400057,437920,400350,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY6993,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Millhouses Street, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built on the site of the Milton Ironworks which was opened between 1799 and 1802 (Jones 1995, 80) by Darwin and Co. on land that was part of Earl Fitzwilliam's estate. The ironworks was the major customer for the nearby Elsecar Old Colliery and took 77% of its coal (Medlicott 1987, 111). The exact position of the colliery is uncertain as it had been replaced by Elsecar New Colliery by first edition (1855) maps. Earl Fitzwilliam took direct control of the ironworks in 1827 when the firm went bankrupt. In 1849 when both Elsecar and Milton Ironworks were leased to the Staffordshire firm of W.H. and G. Dawes. The Ironworks had closed by 1927. (www.a2a.org.uk [accessed 23/08/07] Sheffield Archives Ref: SY/738/Z - Administrative History). Previously this land would have been part of the medieval town field. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape or ironworks. Polygon also included the Hoyland corn mill which was still marked as such on 1855 maps. After thing point it probably fell out of use. The origins of the mill are unknown.",1931,,2003,,437467,400210,0.48,Centroid SE 3746 0021 (MBR: 122m by 56m),SE30SE,437406,400182,437528,400238,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6994,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Weir Close, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Housing estate on a small area of land between the former railway line and the road. Parts of the site would have had railway tracks associated with the Milton ironworks across it. There is no legibility of the former medieval open field.,1990,?,2003,,437532,399954,3.98,Centroid SK 3753 9995 (MBR: 390m by 368m),SK39NE,437296,399719,437686,400087,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6995,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Green Acres, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Modern housing built by 1982 mapping. Formerly land would have been part of the medieval town field. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1982,,2003,,437133,400064,5.65,Centroid SE 3713 0006 (MBR: 421m by 364m),SE30SE,436846,399814,437267,400178,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6996,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"West Bank and Prospect Place, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Terraces first shown on 1893 and 1905 maps. There has been a small amount of later building replacing earlier structures. Houses are built within the strips of the enclosed town field of Hoyland so the legibility of the former landscape is significant.,1900,,2003,,436495,400441,3.86,Centroid SE 3649 0044 (MBR: 513m by 330m),SE30SE,436407,400280,436920,400610,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6997,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Clough Road, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Semi detached houses first shown on 1938 maps. Built within the strips of the enclosed town field of Hoyland so the legibility of the former landscape is significant.,1938,,2003,,436671,400437,5.82,Centroid SE 3667 0043 (MBR: 272m by 332m),SE30SE,436535,400271,436807,400603,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6998,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Infilling, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Modern infilling. Built within the strips of the enclosed town field of Hoyland so the legibility of the former landscape is significant.,1990,?,2003,,436643,400321,0.97,Centroid SE 3664 0032 (MBR: 119m by 96m),SE30SE,436583,400273,436702,400369,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY6999,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Peters Church, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Church, vicarage and graveyard. The original chapel was built around the end of the 19th century and was later replaced in 1830 (Lewis 1848). Built on part of the medieval open field. There is no legibility of this landscape.",1799,?,2003,,436300,400860,2.14,Centroid SE 3630 0086 (MBR: 192m by 250m),SE30SE,436214,400708,436406,400958,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY700,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,River Don Works (1905-23),,"Possibly associated with the first world war this phase of River Don Works is first depicted on the 1923 OS 25 inch mapping. Vickers was at this time heavily involved in the production of heavy castings for the armaments industry. Expansion at this time was limited by Dunlop Street (demolished 1935-48) which was the edge of a high density residential area. No legibility of pre industrial landscapes.",1923,?,2003,,438490,389884,6.17,Centroid SK 3849 8988 (MBR: 358m by 287m),SK38NE,438311,389741,438669,390028,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7000,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Upper Hoyland, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Cluster of farms. Small settlement may have medieval origins (Smith 1961, 112). There is no legibility of this in the current buildings but a late 16th century building survives although it has been altered (RCHME 1991).",1750,?,2003,,436173,401251,2.43,Centroid SE 3617 0125 (MBR: 286m by 217m),SE30SE,436082,401142,436368,401359,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7001,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Modern infilling and replacement, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Modern housing built mostly over short terraces which are marked on historic maps. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1990,?,2003,,436151,401369,2.44,Centroid SE 3615 0136 (MBR: 308m by 326m),SE30SE,436054,401102,436362,401428,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7002,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Lowe Hoyland, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Privately built houses on the edge of the town, mostly built by 1965. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former open fields. New enclosures are marked on the draft award map for the 1799 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosures. A National School was within the polygon but has been replaced by a new detached property.",1965,,2003,,436398,401022,1.6,Centroid SE 3639 0102 (MBR: 158m by 214m),SE30SE,436319,400915,436477,401129,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7003,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Covered reservoir, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Covered reservoir first depicted on 1931 maps. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former open fields. New enclosures are marked on the draft award map for the 1799 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosures. A National School was within the polygon but has been replaced by a new detached property.",1931,,2003,,436358,400937,0.8,Centroid SE 3635 0093 (MBR: 129m by 118m),SE30SE,436293,400878,436422,400996,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7004,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Detached house, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Houses first mapped in 1938. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former open fields. New enclosures are marked on the draft award map for the 1799 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosures.,1938,,2003,,436186,400731,0.49,Centroid SE 3618 0073 (MBR: 112m by 98m),SE30SE,436130,400682,436242,400780,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7005,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Lowe Foot, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Houses mostly first mapped in 1989. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of former open fields. New enclosures are marked on the draft award map for the 1799 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosures.,1989,,2003,,436255,400744,2.78,Centroid SE 3625 0074 (MBR: 344m by 267m),SE30SE,436083,400611,436427,400878,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7006,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Shortwood Villas, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Semi detached houses which were built by 1905, between two active railway lines. Likely to have been associated with the adjacent clay pit and brickworks (HSY7007). Built on piecemeal enclosures likely to be at the edge of the Nether Hoyland open fields. There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1905,,2003,,435497,401508,1.03,Centroid SE 3549 0150 (MBR: 159m by 142m),SE30SE,435417,401437,435576,401579,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7007,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Former brickworks, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Site of former brickworks and clay pit which is marked on maps from 1893 to 1989. Previously there was a small colliery and a tannery within the polygon in an area of piecemeal enclosure of the townfields of Hoyland. There is partial legibility of the brickworks as an associated pond remains.,1990,?,2003,,435661,401503,6.8,Centroid SE 3566 0150 (MBR: 321m by 394m),SE30SE,435501,401306,435822,401700,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7008,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Guest Street, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Small housing estate first mapped in 1931. Built within former enclosure boundaries which gives significant legibility of the piecemeal enclosures. This was probably part of the medieval open fields around Hoyland.,1931,,2003,,437294,401425,1.95,Centroid SE 3729 0142 (MBR: 256m by 160m),SE30SE,437166,401345,437422,401505,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7009,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Jump allotments, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Allotments that area mostly disused on an area of regular straight sided enclosure which was probably part of the Wombwell parliamentary enclosure award of 1767 (date from English 1985, 160). There is significant legibility of these enclosures.",1931,,2003,,437587,401391,10.99,Centroid SE 3758 0139 (MBR: 529m by 553m),SE30SE,437322,401066,437851,401619,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY701,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Handsworth Hill Terraces, Sheffield",,"Semi-detached houses, which are shown as constructed on the 1905 25inch OS map. The first edition OS map of 1855 depicts a triangular plot which is recorded as a nursery on the 1893 25 inch OS plan.",1905,,2003,,439730,387583,1.73,Centroid SK 3973 8758 (MBR: 276m by 120m),SK38NE,439592,387523,439868,387643,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7010,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Sunrise Manor, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Small housing estate first mapped in 1989. Built within former enclosure boundaries which gives partial legibility of the piecemeal enclosures. This was probably part of the medieval open fields around Hoyland.,1980,?,2003,,437302,401498,0.49,Centroid SE 3730 0149 (MBR: 92m by 105m),SE30SE,437256,401446,437348,401551,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7011,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Woodlands Road, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Social housing shown on 1989 maps, built over terraced houses which would have been associated with the Hoyland Silkstone Colliery. Formerly this was an area of surveyed enclosure of commons. This was probably as part of the 1799 Nether Hoyland parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the earlier landscape as the new housing has been built on a different alignment.",1989,,2003,,437125,401528,1.6,Centroid SE 3712 0152 (MBR: 161m by 199m),SE30SE,437044,401429,437205,401628,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7012,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Woodlands Road Estate, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Social housing shown on 1989 maps. Formerly this was an area of surveyed enclosure of commons. This was probably as part of the 1799 Nether Hoyland parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the earlier landscape.,1989,,2003,,437205,401610,0.79,Centroid SE 3720 0161 (MBR: 157m by 121m),SE30SE,437127,401550,437284,401671,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7013,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Elsecar Reservoir, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Reservoir which supplied the Elsecar branch of the Dearne and Dove canal, which opened in 1798 (Glister 1995, 118). Coal from the collieries in the Elsecar area was transported via the canal. The prospect of the development of the canal encouraged Earl Fitzwilliam to sink a new colliery, Elsecar New (HSY7018) in 1794, and would it have been a factor in the siting of the Darwin and company ironworks (HSY6992) (Medlicott 1987, 108, 110). This branch of the canal closed in 1928 due to subsidence and silting problems (Glister 1995, 120). By this time there was substantial competition from the railways. The reservoir was built on the edge of the Hoyland open field. There is no legibility of this landscape.",1798,,2003,,438159,399293,16.5,Centroid SK 3815 9929 (MBR: 536m by 704m),SK39NE,437891,398941,438427,399645,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7014,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Former Elsecar Ironworks, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Regenerated scrub where part of the Elsecar Ironworks was sited. The ironworks was opened in 1795 by Darwin and Co. on land leased from the Wentworth estate and produced pig iron and castings. The Darwin's went bankrupt in 1827 and Earl Fitzwilliam took direct control of the works. It was leased to the Dawes brothers in 1849 and closed in 1884 (Bayliss 1995, 21). The furnaces were supplied from ironstone from the Wentworth estate including from Tankersley Park (Jones 1995, 80). The ironworks was the major customer for Elsecar New Colliery (HSY7018) and in 1810 took 58% of its coal (Medlicott 1998, 166). There is no legibility of the ironworks within this polygon but remains survive elsewhere.",1885,?,2003,,438728,399786,4.72,Centroid SK 3872 9978 (MBR: 359m by 260m),SK39NE,438549,399656,438908,399916,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7015,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Elsecar Workshops, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"The Elsecar ironworks was opened in 1795 by Darwin and Co. on land leased from the Wentworth estate and produced pig iron and castings. The Darwin's went bankrupt in 1827 and Earl Fitzwilliam took direct control of the works. It was leased to the Dawes brothers in 1849 and closed in 1884 (Bayliss 1995, 21). The furnaces were supplied from ironstone from the Wentworth estate including from Tankersley Park (Jones 1995, 80). The ironworks was the major customer for Elsecar New Colliery and in 1810 took 58% of its coal (Medlicott 1998, 166). When the ironworks closed some of the building became part of the engineering workshops associated with Elsecar New Colliery. These became an area where the maintenance of Earl Fitzwilliam's industrial enterprises were centralised. There is partial legibility of the earlier works in the surviving buildings (see Bayliss 1995, 21).",1885,?,2003,,438611,399852,1.6,Centroid SK 3861 9985 (MBR: 142m by 200m),SK39NE,438540,399752,438682,399952,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7016,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Elsecar Main Colliery, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Simon Wood Colliery was sunk in 1869 (Gill 2007a [accessed 29/08/07]) and later became part of Elsecar Main which was opened in 1905. The colliery was worked until 1983 (Taylor 2001, 122). The colliery and spoil heaps were built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There is no legibility of this landscape but significant legibility of the mine workings.",2000,?,2003,,438985,400273,7.15,Centroid SE 3898 0027 (MBR: 391m by 324m),SE30SE,438773,400110,439164,400434,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7017,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Elsecar Workshops, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Elsecar workshops were developed in 1850 on the advice of the manager of the Elsecar Ironworks. This became an area where the maintenance of Earl Fitzwilliam's industrial enterprises were centralised. The workshops were associated with Earl Fitzwilliam's nearby collieries. They closed in 1986 (Bayliss 1995, 10). The area is preserved as part of a heritage centre. There is no legibility of the former enclosed landscape.",1850,,2003,,438534,399905,0.98,Centroid SK 3853 9990 (MBR: 140m by 155m),SK39NE,438464,399828,438604,399983,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7018,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXDSH,"Elsecar New Colliery, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Elsecar New Colliery was built in 1795 on land belonging to Earl Fitzwilliam. Plans fo the construction of the Dearne and Dove canal, which opened in 1798, made a new mine a attractive economic prospect (Medlicott 1987, 110). The materials for its construction were largely taken from the Wentworth estate (Medlicott 1998, 153-4). A Newcomen Engine was installed to pump water from the mine and is the only surviving Newcomen engine within its original engine housing (Bayliss 1995, 10). The pump was uneconomical to move regularly so this mine was worked more extensively than earlier mines in the area and was extended further beneath the ground (Medlicott 1998, 158). The pump was replaced in 1923 but brought back into service in 1928 when the electric pumps broke down. The collieries in Elsecar closed in 1983 (Taylor 2001, 122-3). There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape prior to the colliery.",1795,,2003,,438688,399957,0.21,Centroid SK 3868 9995 (MBR: 54m by 82m),SK39NE,438661,399916,438715,399998,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7019,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Old Row and Station Row, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Terraced houses built to house workers at Elsecar New Colliery. Designed by John Carr (Hey 1986, 277). Earl Fitzwilliam was having difficulty recruiting a workforce for his mine and between 1796 and 1798 built, converted or repaired 42 houses in the area. It is around this time these houses were built. (Medlicott 1998, 156). This land was probably on the edge of the Hoyland open field system. There is no legibility of these enclosures.",1796,,2003,,438613,400103,0.46,Centroid SE 3861 0010 (MBR: 132m by 75m),SE30SE,438547,400066,438679,400141,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY702,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,River Don Works (1938-1948),,Built between 1938 and 1948 this phase of development at Vicker's River Don Works replaced and truncated high density housing on Bright Street and Dunlop Street. Possibly in response to Wartime production demands.,1948,?,2003,,438713,389963,3.73,Centroid SK 3871 8996 (MBR: 193m by 395m),SK38NE,438568,389758,438761,390153,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7020,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Former allotments, Elsecar, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Former allotment gardens marked on maps between 1893 and 1938. Now reverted to agricultural use. There is partial legibility of the former piecemeal enclosure of land that may have been part of the Hoyland open field system.,1939,?,2003,,437993,399720,6,Centroid SK 3799 9972 (MBR: 392m by 277m),SK39NE,437820,399586,438212,399863,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7021,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"The Croft, Elsecar, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing built on a former football field. This land was probably enclosed from the medieval open fields around Hoyland. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1938,,2003,,438241,400034,1.23,Centroid SE 3824 0003 (MBR: 154m by 160m),SE30SE,438164,399954,438318,400114,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7022,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Elsecar Park, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Elsecar Park is first mapped in 1931 although the cricket ground was in place by 1893. The park developed on an area of piecemeal enclosure which may have been part of the Hoyland medieval open field system. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as some boundaries are retained.,1931,,2003,,438318,399724,10.3,Centroid SK 3831 9972 (MBR: 507m by 369m),SK39NE,438064,399539,438571,399908,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7023,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Elsecar Allotments, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"This land began to fill up with allotments as the houses were built up around it. The number of working allotments has greatly reduced since the 1960s leaving the central portion of land as open park. The trees still remain from the boundaries of the allotments. 1855 maps show small irregular enclosures which may have been enclosed at the edge of the medieval open fields around Hoyland. There is no legibility of this landscape. While Elsecar Main Colliery was in use there was a train line running through this area. It had been removed by 1989 mapping. This started life as a inclined plane running to in ironworks and collieries in Elsecar.",1893,,2003,,438484,400088,5.79,Centroid SE 3848 0008 (MBR: 364m by 251m),SE30SE,438293,399945,438657,400196,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7024,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Cobcar Avenue, Elsecar, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Two areas of housing built in slightly different styles. One made up of semi detached houses, the other short terraces of four properties. All built in a geometric pattern. 1855 maps show Cobcar wood across part of this area. This is likely to be an ancient woodland as it is positioned at the edge of the historic parish (see Kirby and Goldberg 2006 for ancient woodland indicators). There is no legibility of the woodland or the regular enclosures that replaced it.",1931,,2003,,438611,400573,8.69,Centroid SE 3861 0057 (MBR: 429m by 326m),SE30SE,438396,400410,438825,400736,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7025,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Gray Street, Elsecar, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Post second world war housing first mapped in 1965. The estate contains substantial green spaces. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure which was probably enclosed from the medieval open fields around Hoyland. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures boundaries.,1965,,2003,,438472,400387,9.8,Centroid SE 3847 0038 (MBR: 513m by 382m),SE30SE,438188,400212,438701,400594,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7026,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"East of Milton Road, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Private housing built on former enclosed strips, which in the medieval period would have been part of the open town field. There is no legibility of this strip layout.",1980,?,2003,,437492,400346,9.85,Centroid SE 3749 0034 (MBR: 615m by 367m),SE30SE,437184,400163,437799,400530,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7027,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Valley Way, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing built within the boundaries of a former strip field which was enclosed from the open fields around Hoyland. This gives significant legibility of the former landscape. Fairbanks draft enclosure award map show the fields adjacent to this as still under divided ownership in long thin strips.,1938,,2003,,437134,400449,2.22,Centroid SE 3713 0044 (MBR: 100m by 314m),SE30SE,437084,400292,437184,400606,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7028,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Allendale Road, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing first mapped in 1989. Built on an area of enclosed strip field which were part of the medieval open field. Fairbanks draft parliamentary award map shows some fields still being worked in separate strips as they would have been in the open field. There is fragmentary legibility of the strips in the layout of the housing.,1970,?,2003,,437074,400330,5.18,Centroid SE 3707 0033 (MBR: 372m by 321m),SE30SE,436842,400177,437214,400498,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7029,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Wood View, Elsecar, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Social housing first mapped in 1989. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure which was probably enclosed from the medieval open fields around Hoyland. There is no legibility of the enclosures boundaries.,1989,,2003,,438332,400298,1.61,Centroid SE 3833 0029 (MBR: 150m by 150m),SE30SE,438257,400223,438407,400373,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY703,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,High Hazel Farm Flats,,"Low rise flats first depicted on the 1966 OS plan. The plot covers the site of High Hazel Farm. Prior to the farm, the site is shown as Primrose Cottage on the Sanderson Map of 1835 and the first edition OS of 1855. Much of the polygon fossilises the boundary of the farm.",1966,?,2003,,439912,387585,1.58,Centroid SK 3991 8758 (MBR: 180m by 131m),SK38NE,439822,387520,440002,387651,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7030,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Gray Street former allotments, Elsecar, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Modern housing first mapped in 1989. Built over allotments that were associated with Reform Row which was built in 1837 by Earl Fitzwilliam (Bayliss 1995, 14) to entice workers into the area to work at his colliery. There is no legibility of the allotments or the earlier enclosed landscape.",1989,,2003,,438753,400360,1.17,Centroid SE 3875 0036 (MBR: 145m by 130m),SE30SE,438681,400295,438826,400425,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7031,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Reform Row and Cobcar Terrace, Elsecar, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing mostly built by 1837 (construction date of Reform Row). Cobcar terrace was later added in around 1860. (Bayliss 1995, 14). The housing as built by Earl Fitzwilliam to entice workers for his mines and ironworks into the area which had previously been largely rural. There is no legibility of the former landscape of piecemeal enclosure.",1837,,2003,,438810,400365,1.17,Centroid SE 3881 0036 (MBR: 203m by 247m),SE30SE,438738,400252,438941,400499,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7032,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Shire Oak Drive, Elsecar, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Modern housing estate which would have once been on the edge of a heavily industrialised landscape when the collieries were operating. Built on piecemeal enclosure of land that was probably once wooded. 1855 maps show Cobcar Wood near to this polygon. It is likely that this was part of a larger woodland. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,2000,?,2003,,438907,400535,2.23,Centroid SE 3890 0053 (MBR: 184m by 212m),SE30SE,438815,400429,438999,400641,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7033,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Cobcar Allotments, Elsecar, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens associated with Cobcar terrace which was built in around 1860 (Bayliss 1995, 14). Formerly this was part of Cobcar Wood which probably had ancient origins as it is located near to the edge of the parish (see Kirby and Goldberg 2006 for ancient woodland indicators). There is no legibility of the former landscape in the current allotments.",1860,,2003,,438787,400555,0.88,Centroid SE 3878 0055 (MBR: 104m by 215m),SE30SE,438735,400448,438839,400663,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7034,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Field between Hemingfield and Elsecar, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Ancient piecemeal enclosure at the edge of the township. Much more irregular than the parliamentary enclosures to the north but may have had some boundaries straightened since the medieval period. Hemingfield was only a dispersed collection of farms up to the 19th century although Smith (1961, 103) dates its first documentation to 1276. This indicates the land may have been farmed, but not as part of a townfield system, in the medieval period. Within this polygon there has been some boundary loss in the 20th century. There is partial legibility of the former landscape as some boundaries remain.",1960,?,2003,,439085,401072,97.87,Centroid SE 3908 0107 (MBR: 2705m by 1418m),SE30SE,437793,400607,440498,402025,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7035,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Wellands Crescent, Elsecar, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern estate shown on 1965 maps. Built over an area of piecemeal enclosure, possibly of ancient origins. There is fragmentary legibility as some of the field boundaries on the external edges of the estate remain.",1965,,2003,,438570,400750,5.96,Centroid SE 3857 0075 (MBR: 524m by 248m),SE30SE,438308,400598,438832,400846,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7036,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Saxon Close, Elsecar, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern estate partially built by 1989 mapping. Built over an area of piecemeal enclosure, possibly of ancient origins. There is fragmentary legibility as some of the field boundaries on the external edges of the estate remain.",1989,,2003,,438608,400919,6.1,Centroid SE 3860 0091 (MBR: 376m by 264m),SE30SE,438420,400787,438796,401051,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7037,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Elsecar Foundry, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Foundry started in about 1869 by Jonathan Davy who had previously worked as a moulder at Newton Chambers in Chapeltown. Family business which worked until 1980 (administrative history of J Dairy and Co (Elsecar) Ltd, iron founders - www.a2a.org.uk [accessed 30/08/07]). The buildings are reused as the base of a building firm. There is no legibility of the former piecemeal enclosures shown on 1855 maps.",1869,,2003,,438145,400209,1.08,Centroid SE 3814 0020 (MBR: 225m by 74m),SE30SE,438033,400172,438258,400246,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7038,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"New Houses, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Houses shown on 1855 maps. Probably built for workers at the Milton ironworks which opened between 1799 and 1802 (Jones 1995, 80). There is no legibility of the former medieval open fields.",1800,?,2003,,437388,399949,1.14,Centroid SK 3738 9994 (MBR: 108m by 252m),SK39NE,437334,399823,437442,400075,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7039,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"String settlement, Elsecar, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"String settlement extending from Elsecar, most houses shown on 1931 maps with some later additions. Built on piecemeal enclosure of land which may have been part of the medieval open field. There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1931,,2003,,438054,399873,2.5,Centroid SK 3805 9987 (MBR: 326m by 163m),SK39NE,437891,399791,438217,399954,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY704,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,Olivers Mount semis,,Semi detached housing first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS plan. Prior to this the plot is shown as fields.,1935,,2003,,440045,387605,3.82,Centroid SK 4004 8760 (MBR: 473m by 161m),SK48NW,439808,387525,440281,387686,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7040,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Elsecar and Stubbin Bottom, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing expanding around Elsecar and Stubbin. Indication that the ironworks and coal mines were expanding at this time. There has been some demolition of parts of terraces and modern infilling but there is good survival generally. There is fragmentary legibility of the former open fields as the housing follows some sinuous field boundaries particularly north of Stubbin. Polygon contains a lodging house built by Earl Fitzwilliam in 1854 to house young miners (Hey 1986, 277).",1893,,2003,,438254,400277,10.47,Centroid SE 3825 0027 (MBR: 589m by 1001m),SE30SE,437959,399776,438548,400777,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7041,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Early settlement at Elsecar, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Early core of Elsecar shown on 1855 maps but by 1893 mapping the housing had expanded around this polygon and earlier building had been replaced. There is no legibility of the former open fields but there is fragmentary legibility of the earlier phase of occupation as the Milton Arms survives. Elsecar was not an ancient settlement with most housing built for the nearby mines and ironworks.,1893,,2003,,438374,399919,1.58,Centroid SK 3837 9991 (MBR: 243m by 146m),SK39NE,438253,399846,438496,399992,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7042,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Stubbin, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Early core at Stubbin shown on 1855 maps, some buildings have been demolished and replaced. There is no legibility of the former open fields.",1800,?,2003,,438181,400397,0.56,Centroid SE 3818 0039 (MBR: 121m by 157m),SE30SE,438142,400319,438263,400476,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7043,INS,Institutional,ISREL,Religious (Other),Certain,INS-ISREL,"Old Vicarage, Elsecar, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Former Vicarage first mapped in 1893. Now reused as a residence. There is no legibility of the former open fields.,1893,,2003,,438150,399701,0.4,Centroid SK 3815 9970 (MBR: 85m by 85m),SK39NE,438108,399659,438193,399744,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7044,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Primrose Way, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Modern social housing first shown on 1989 maps. 1855 maps show a brick yard on this land. Later maps mark an air shaft from a mine. There is no legibility of the landscape prior to the modern housing.,1989,,2003,,437282,399988,3.11,Centroid SK 3728 9998 (MBR: 241m by 223m),SK39NE,437162,399877,437403,400100,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7045,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Milton Road, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Houses first mapped in 1931. Built on piecemeal enclosure of the Hoyland open field. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1931,,2003,,437287,399832,0.98,Centroid SK 3728 9983 (MBR: 158m by 175m),SK39NE,437208,399744,437366,399919,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7046,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Hoyland Market Street Junior and Infant School, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Modern school buildings built on part of the former Hoyland Common. The medieval settlement at Hoyland was built around a long green, this layout is shown on Fairbank 1771 map. The school was first mapped in 1989. There is fragmentary legibility of the former common as the surrounding housing was built up around its edges so there is some boundary survival.",1989,,2003,,437083,401199,2.17,Centroid SE 3708 0119 (MBR: 199m by 211m),SE30SE,436984,401093,437183,401304,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7047,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Platts Common playing fields, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Playing fields first marked on 1966 maps. No legibility of former piecemeal enclosure. This land was probably part of the medieval open fields around Hoyland.,1966,,2003,,437222,401346,1.55,Centroid SE 3722 0134 (MBR: 146m by 170m),SE30SE,437149,401261,437295,401431,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7048,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Pepper Street, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,The terraces in this polygon were fully built by 1931 mapping although some of the houses date to the late 19th century. Houses built because of the nearby colliery on land that was enclosed in a piecemeal fashion from the open fields around Hoyland. There is no legibility of the former enclosures.,1931,,2003,,437218,401513,1.35,Centroid SE 3721 0151 (MBR: 209m by 214m),SE30SE,437113,401406,437322,401620,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7049,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Ambulance depot, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Ambulance depot first marked on 1966 maps. No legibility of former piecemeal enclosure. This land was probably part of the medieval open fields around Hoyland.,1966,,2003,,437150,401387,0.4,Centroid SE 3715 0138 (MBR: 103m by 59m),SE30SE,437099,401358,437202,401417,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY705,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,Tinsley Park Cemetery,,"First opened in June 1882, over 59,000 burials have taken place at Tinsley Park Cemetery. Shown on the first edition OS of 1855 as Barley Wood and on Sanderson's map of 1835 as part of Tinsley Park. Southern fringe of polygon shown as allotments from the 1923 25"" OS map to the 1:10,000 map published in 1987.",1882,,2003,,439635,388699,9.36,Centroid SK 3963 8869 (MBR: 460m by 378m),SK38NE,439405,388510,439865,388888,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7050,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Barnsley Road, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Small concentration of terraced housing first shown on 1893 maps. Built on the site of regular straight sided enclosure which was probably part of the Nether Hoyland parliamentary enclosure award of 1799 (date from English 1985, 74). The land was marked as unenclosed common on Jefferys 1775 map. There is no legibility of the former common but there is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure.",1893,,2003,,437018,401809,0.98,Centroid SE 3701 0180 (MBR: 169m by 140m),SE30SE,436933,401739,437102,401879,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7051,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Housing on Miners Welfare, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Semi detached houses that are shown on 1966 maps. Built on the edge of the Miners welfare ground first mapped in 1931. This was built on the site of regular straight sided enclosure which was probably part of the Nether Hoyland parliamentary enclosure award of 1799 (date from English 1985, 74). The land was marked as unenclosed common on Jefferys 1775 map. There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1966,,2003,,437027,401682,0.18,Centroid SE 3702 0168 (MBR: 46m by 80m),SE30SE,437004,401642,437050,401722,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7052,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Woodhouse Road, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Housing not built by 1989 mapping. Built on an area of enclosed strip field which were part of the medieval open field. Fairbanks draft parliamentary award map shows some fields nearby still being worked in separate strips as they would have been in the open field. There is no legibility of the strips in the layout of the housing.,1990,?,2003,,436936,400429,0.81,Centroid SE 3693 0042 (MBR: 91m by 118m),SE30SE,436891,400370,436982,400488,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7053,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Royal Court Nursing Home, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Nursing home built on former terraced houses which would have housed workers at the local collieries and ironworks. The terraces were in place by 1905 maps but had been demolished buy 1989 mapping. This land was formerly part of the enclosed town fields around Hoyland. Fairbanks Draft Enclosure plan (c. 1794) showed strip fields in the surrounding area. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1990,?,2003,,437783,400566,0.93,Centroid SE 3778 0056 (MBR: 173m by 94m),SE30SE,437696,400519,437869,400613,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7054,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Tomlinson Road, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Private housing estate still under construction on 2002 aerial photographs. These houses replace an earlier estate that was probably built as social housing. Most of the earlier estate had been demolished by 1989 maps. The land was previously characterised by strip enclosures (shown on Fairbanks map c.1794) these were enclosed from the Hoyland town fields. There is fragmentary legibility of the pattern of the former enclosures.,2000,?,2003,,438014,400699,7.1,Centroid SE 3801 0069 (MBR: 467m by 283m),SE30SE,437780,400559,438247,400842,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7055,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Hoyland Greenfield Primary School, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,School first mapped in 1989. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure enclosed from the medieval open fields around Hoyland. Fairbanks Draft enclosure plan (c.1794) shows this land to be still owned in narrow strips. There is no legibility of the enclosed fields or the former town fields.,1989,,2003,,437797,400763,1.44,Centroid SE 3779 0076 (MBR: 215m by 145m),SE30SE,437690,400690,437905,400835,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7056,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Milton Road terraces, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing first shown on 1893 maps, built on former enclosed strips, which in the medieval period would have been part of the open town field. There is no legibility of this strip layout.",1893,,2003,,437308,400304,0.79,Centroid SE 3730 0030 (MBR: 164m by 161m),SE30SE,437226,400224,437390,400385,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7057,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Milton Crescent and Wentworth View, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Social housing shown on 1966 maps. Built on strip fields enclosed from the former medieval townfield. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1966,,2003,,437440,400280,0.82,Centroid SE 3744 0028 (MBR: 124m by 105m),SE30SE,437378,400227,437502,400332,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7058,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Scholes View, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Terraced housing shown on 1931 maps. Built on strip fields enclosed from the former medieval townfield. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1931,,2003,,437333,400201,0.44,Centroid SE 3733 0020 (MBR: 149m by 80m),SE30SE,437259,400161,437408,400241,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7059,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Infilling at Milton, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Modern infilling. Built on strip fields enclosed from the former medieval townfield. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1990,?,2003,,437363,400184,0.65,Centroid SE 3736 0018 (MBR: 130m by 108m),SE30SE,437278,400149,437408,400257,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY706,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Certain,COM-COWAR,"Coleford road, Darnall",,Predominantly modern shed like warehousing. Shown on the 1935 25 inch OS map as allotments. Prior to this the land is shown as fields.,1966,?,2003,,439726,388387,3.12,Centroid SK 3972 8838 (MBR: 374m by 246m),SK38NE,439540,388264,439914,388510,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7060,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"High Street, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Commercial core of Hoyland which was altered by the construction of large modern buildings in the 1980s. The High Street was dominated by smaller buildings in the 19th century. 1855 maps marked a post office, a number of inns and the Mechanics Institute. By 1893 mapping the market place had been developed. There would have been more residential properties in the polygon around this time. There was likely to be nail making forges in the area as this industry was extensive (Lewis 1848). This land would have been part of the medieval town field, which was enclosed in strips. Land north of the High Street may have been part of the medieval village. There is no legibility of the former field layout but there is partial legibility of the 19th century town.",1980,,2003,,437348,400568,5.36,Centroid SE 3734 0056 (MBR: 352m by 262m),SE30SE,437165,400441,437517,400703,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7061,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Oldfield Close, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Private housing estate built on the site of a school, which was shown on maps between 1938 and 1989. This land would probably be part of the medieval crofts associated with the linear medieval settlement along Market Street. There is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape as the housing was built within the boundaries of the former school grounds.",1990,?,2003,,437127,400667,0.71,Centroid SE 3712 0066 (MBR: 138m by 87m),SE30SE,437058,400624,437196,400711,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7074,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"1980s expansion, Jump, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Estates built by 1989 mapping. Built within surveyed enclosure of former commons. The land is marked as enclosed on Jefferys 1775 map so is likely to be part of the 1767 Wombwell enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures in the external boundaries of the estate.,1980,?,2003,,438039,401086,3.78,Centroid SE 3803 0108 (MBR: 263m by 432m),SE30SE,437925,400982,438188,401414,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7075,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Jump Valley Park, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Public parkland developed since the closure of the local collieries in the 1980s. Jump pit was opened by Earl Fitzwilliam in 1816 (Cumberpatch 2003, 7) and is marked as 'old pit' by 1893 mapping. The shaft and associated railways lines remained until the 1980s. There is no legibility of the mine but there is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosure pattern in the layout of the remaining boundaries.",1989,,2003,,437782,400932,6.54,Centroid SE 3778 0093 (MBR: 640m by 311m),SE30SE,437607,400777,438247,401088,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7076,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Former Halfway Houses, Jump, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"The village of Jump developed in the 19th century in association with the local industries. The village didn’t exist in 1830 but by the 1861 census had a population of 1000 (Howse 2000 cited in Cumberpatch 2003, 9). Terraced housing is shown within this polygon from 1855 maps onwards is fully demolished by 1989 mapping. Previously this land may have been on the edge of the Hoyland town field. There is no legibility of any previous landscapes.",1989,,2003,,437760,401140,2.39,Centroid SE 3776 0114 (MBR: 251m by 144m),SE30SE,437635,401068,437886,401212,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7077,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Jump Recreation ground, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Recreation grounds first mapped in 1931. Built within surveyed enclosure of former commons. The land is marked as enclosed on Jefferys 1775 map so is likely to be part of the 1767 Wombwell enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the former enclosures in the external boundaries, historic trees may survive.",1931,,2003,,438066,401450,1.36,Centroid SE 3806 0145 (MBR: 212m by 103m),SE30SE,437960,401398,438172,401501,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7078,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Hall Avenue, Jump, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Estate built by 1938 mapping. Built on a short-lived area of allotments, within surveyed enclosures of former commons. The land is marked as enclosed on Jefferys 1775 map so is likely to be part of the 1767 Wombwell enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures in the external boundaries of the estate.",1938,,2003,,438206,401387,1.08,Centroid SE 3820 0138 (MBR: 95m by 162m),SE30SE,438159,401306,438254,401468,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7079,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Jump terraced housing, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"The village of Jump developed in the 19th century in association with the local industries. The village didn’t exist in 1830 but by the 1861 census had a population of 1000 (Howse 2000 cited in Cumberpatch 2003, 9). Terraced housing is shown within this polygon from 1893 maps with some of the houses not built until 1931 mapping. Previously an area of surveyed enclosures of former commons. The land is marked as enclosed on Jefferys 1775 map so is likely to be part of the 1767 Wombwell enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures in the road layout.",1893,,2003,,437862,401227,2.38,Centroid SE 3786 0122 (MBR: 335m by 328m),SE30SE,437761,401062,438096,401390,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY708,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,Catley Road Industrial units,,"Area containing predominantly light industrial units concerned with edge tool manufacture. Also contains a number of warehouses. Plot is shown as field marked 'sports ground' on the 1935 25inch OS map. Prior to this the plot is shown as open fields. The fields have irregular boundaries. Legibility is invisible.",1966,,2003,,439712,388239,20.56,Centroid SK 3971 8823 (MBR: 774m by 749m),SK38NE,439325,387898,440099,388647,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7080,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Rebuilt Jump, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"The village of Jump developed in the 19th century in association with the local industries. The village didn’t exist in 1830 but by the 1861 census had a population of 1000 (Howse 2000 cited in Cumberpatch 2003, 9). Terraced housing is shown within this polygon from 1893 maps onwards is demolished by 1989 mapping and replaced with modern social housing. Previously an area of surveyed enclosures of former commons. The land is marked as enclosed on Jefferys 1775 map so is likely to be part of the 1767 Wombwell enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures in the road layout.",1989,,2003,,437892,401150,2.75,Centroid SE 3789 0115 (MBR: 319m by 357m),SE30SE,437733,400971,438052,401328,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7081,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Ancient enclosures, Elsecar, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Enclosures, probably outside of the Hoyland townfield on the edge of the township boundary. Date of development is uncertain.",1066,?,2003,,439004,400110,8.08,Centroid SE 3900 0011 (MBR: 520m by 589m),SE30SE,438744,399816,439264,400405,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY7082,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXDSH,"Hemingfield Pit, Elsecar, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Hemingfield pit, later known as Elsecar Low Colliery was sunk in 1843/4 by Earl Fitzwilliam (Mee 1975 cited in SMR PRN 4397). The colliery was worked until 1925 when it became a pumping station, which closed in 1988 (Gill 2007b). The pumping station buildings remain, as does the short row of houses which are shown on 1855 maps at the pit head. There is no legibility of the ancient enclosures which formerly characterised this area.",1842,,2003,,439361,400946,3.53,Centroid SE 3936 0094 (MBR: 316m by 249m),SE30SE,439214,400821,439530,401070,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7083,CMC,Communications,CUCAN,Canal or River Wharf,Certain,CMC-CUCAN,"Industries along Elsecar Canal, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"The Elsecar branch of the Dearne and Dove Canal was completed in 1798 and started shipping coal from the adjacent Elsecar Collieries immediately (Glister 1995, 118). The planned construction of the canal had encouraged the expansion of industries in this area which had previously been isolated from a wider economic market (Medlicott 1987, 108). 1855 maps show a large number of coke ovens along the canal wharf as well as lime kilns. There was lime manufacturing at Elsecar prior to the building of the canal; some coal was transported to Kilnhurst and on to the Don Navigation using carts. The carts returned with loads of Limestone for burning (Medlicott 1998, 165). This trade would have shifted to the canal. The canal was closed in 1928 due to subsidence problems (Glister 1995, 120) and a sewage works was built on the site of former coke ovens by 1931mapping, this is now disused. Little of the industrial sites remain but the canal still holds water and is under restoration. There is no legibility of the former enclosed landscape.",1798,,2003,,439078,400567,14.22,Centroid SE 3907 0056 (MBR: 605m by 1044m),SE30SE,438685,400065,439290,401109,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CUWA,Water,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7084,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Distillery Side, Elsecar, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Short terraces built in the early 19th century. Includes the former National School which was built by Earl Fitzwilliam in 1836 (Listed buildings online - Reference 333877). The name Distillery Side comes from a Coal Tar works that was built in 1813 but which only remained open until 1818 (Medlicott 1998, 167). There is no legibility of the works or the former enclosed landscape.",1819,?,2003,,438738,400027,0.86,Centroid SE 3873 0002 (MBR: 136m by 267m),SE30SE,438670,399894,438806,400161,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7085,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Elsecar Junior and Infant School, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Church of England school built in 1852 to replace the National School (HSY7084) (Hey 1986, 277) which had been cut off by the addition of extensive railway sidings. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure which was probably enclosed from the medieval open fields around Hoyland. There is no legibility of the enclosures boundaries.",1852,,2003,,438631,400223,0.55,Centroid SE 3863 0022 (MBR: 90m by 88m),SE30SE,438586,400179,438676,400267,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7086,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Church Street, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built by 1931 mapping. Larger properties to earlier terraces nearby. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of the Hoyland open field. There is no legibility of the former field pattern.,1931,,2003,,438557,400206,0.61,Centroid SE 3855 0020 (MBR: 98m by 88m),SE30SE,438508,400162,438606,400250,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7087,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Modern works buildings, Elsecar, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Most of the polygon is characterised by modern tin shed industrial buildings. These would have developed at some point after the closure of the Elsecar Collieries in 1983 (date from Taylor 2001, 122). Maps prior to 1989 show railway sidings, a goods yard and gas works on this area that would have been part of the colliery. The extensive railway sidings are first mapped in 1893; prior to this the Elsecar Canal basin stretch this far. The canal opened in 1798 (Glister 1995, 118). There is no legibility of the former communications uses of this site or the earlier piecemeal enclosures.",1989,,2003,,438659,400054,1.99,Centroid SE 3865 0005 (MBR: 198m by 266m),SE30SE,438560,399921,438758,400187,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7088,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Holy Trinity Church and Wesleyan Chapel, Elsecar, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Wesleyan chapel built in 1842 (Hey 1986, 277) and the Holy Trinity church was consecrated in 1843 (Lewis 1848). Both are built on an area of piecemeal enclosure which was probably enclosed from the medieval open fields around Hoyland. There is no legibility of the enclosures boundaries.",1843,,2003,,438677,400218,1.47,Centroid SE 3867 0021 (MBR: 154m by 196m),SE30SE,438600,400120,438754,400316,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7089,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Elsecar steam powered corn mill, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Steam powered corn mill built in 1841/2 by Earl Fitzwilliam (Bayliss 1995, 6). There is no legibility of the former enclosed landscape.",1841,,2003,,438754,400212,0.22,Centroid SE 3875 0021 (MBR: 59m by 80m),SE30SE,438724,400172,438783,400252,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY709,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,Britannia Road works,,Area containing predominantly light industrial units concerned with edge tool manufacture. Also contains a number of warehouses. Plot is shown as field marked 'sports ground' on the 1935 25inch OS map. Prior to this the plot is shown as open fields. The fields have irregular boundaries.,1966,,2003,,439426,388003,0.53,Centroid SK 3942 8800 (MBR: 94m by 85m),SK38NE,439379,387960,439473,388045,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7090,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Hallsworth Avenue, Hemingfield, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Housing, first mapped in 1931, built within surveyed enclosure of former commons. The land is marked as enclosed on Jefferys 1775 map so is likely to be part of the 1767 Wombwell enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the former enclosures in the external boundaries of the housing.",1931,,2003,,438597,401330,1.64,Centroid SE 3859 0133 (MBR: 183m by 117m),SE30SE,438506,401272,438689,401389,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7091,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Quest Avenue, Hemingfield, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Inter war housing, shown on 1938 maps, built broadly within former enclosure boundaries giving fragmentary legibility of the previous landscape. Date of enclosures uncertain but there is place name evidence of Hemingfield from the medieval period (Smith 1961, 103), although this is likely to be just dispersed farms similar to the early 19th century landscape.",1938,,2003,,439032,401502,1.58,Centroid SE 3903 0150 (MBR: 123m by 271m),SE30SE,438971,401367,439094,401638,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7092,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Lady Croft Lane, Hemingfield, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Private housing estate of detached properties. There is fragmentary legibility of the previous enclosures in the external boundaries of the estate. Date of enclosures uncertain but there is place name evidence of Hemingfield from the medieval period (Smith 1961, 103), although this is likely to be just dispersed farms similar to the early 19th century landscape.",1995,?,2003,,439277,401346,3.54,Centroid SE 3927 0134 (MBR: 272m by 245m),SE30SE,439141,401224,439413,401469,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7093,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Chapel Fields, Wombwell, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Planned housing estate built by 1931 mapping, includes public baths built for the new estate. This was built on an area of surveyed enclosure of a former open town field. The place name Chapel Fields survives onto 1907 mapping. This open field was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 Wombwell enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of this enclosed landscape as the housing fits within some field boundaries. The route of a footpath is also fossilised in the property boundary south west of Wombwell Infants school. This path cut across the surveyed enclosures indicating it pre dated the enclosure of the town field.",1931,,2003,,439856,402577,18.74,Centroid SE 3985 0257 (MBR: 795m by 513m),SE30SE,439459,402321,440254,402834,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7094,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Wombwell High School, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,High school and extensive playing fields built around the same time as the adjacent housing estate (HSY7094). First mapped in 1931. Built on area of surveyed enclosure of former town fields. Probably enclosed as part of the 1767 Wombwell parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape as the field pattern remains in part.,1931,,2003,,440218,402359,8.99,Centroid SE 4021 0235 (MBR: 527m by 386m),SE40SW,439955,402166,440482,402552,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7095,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Wombwell King Road Infant School, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"School built by 1931 mapping. This was built on an area of surveyed enclosure of a former open town field. The place name Chapel Fields survives onto 1907 mapping. This open field was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 Wombwell enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of this enclosed landscape, the route of a footpath is fossilised in the property boundary south west of Wombwell Infants school. This path cut across the surveyed enclosures indicating it pre dated the enclosure of the town field.",1931,,2003,,440012,402717,0.82,Centroid SE 4001 0271 (MBR: 100m by 165m),SE40SW,439962,402634,440062,402799,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7096,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Stubbs Road, Wombwell, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Some houses built by 1938 maps but roads are laid out for the rest of the estate. Probably built as social housing for the local mining community. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of a former medieval open field. This was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 Wombwell enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosed landscape in the external boundaries of the estate but no internal divisions survive.,1938,,2003,,439304,402885,31.9,Centroid SE 3930 0288 (MBR: 1097m by 590m),SE30SE,438756,402590,439853,403180,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7097,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Oakfield Junior School and the Gables School, Wombwell, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,School and Adult education centre shown on 1989 maps. From 1931 this area had been used as a football ground. This was built on an area of surveyed enclosure of a former medieval open field. This was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 Wombwell enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former enclosed landscape.,1989,,2003,,439617,402863,4.03,Centroid SE 3961 0286 (MBR: 250m by 329m),SE30SE,439492,402699,439742,403028,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7098,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Wombwell Cemetery, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Cemetery with two mortuary chapels, Church of England and Nonconformist. Cemetery is first mapped in 1893 as Wombwell expands to the north west and south east along the alignment of its medieval historic core. This land would have been part of the open town field. It was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures in the layout of the cemetery.",1893,,2003,,439486,403184,4.82,Centroid SE 3948 0318 (MBR: 391m by 226m),SE30SE,439290,403071,439681,403297,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7099,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Wilson Street, Wombwell, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Large housing estate built between Wombwell Main Colliery and Mitchell Main Colliery. This land would have been part of the open town field. It was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures in the external estate boundaries but the layout of the housing overwrites the field pattern.,1966,,2003,,438941,403515,24.02,Centroid SE 3894 0351 (MBR: 697m by 880m),SE30SE,438593,403074,439290,403954,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPP,Play Park,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY71,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,Burghwallis Park,Former Area of Burghwallis Park-,"Burghwallis Park was established between the date of the Enclosure map of Burghwallis (see copy in Keith, 2002) and the first edition OS 1854. Thomas Jefferys' map (1775) shows that the area was formerly divided by the road now called 'The Abbe's Walk now diverted to the north east. This road can be traced by early OS maps as a tree lined avenue within the park. At the bend of this former road is the likely site of the early Manor House of burghwallis. The enclosure plan shows the pond much larger and possibly being a remnant of moat. Building traces reported as visible prior to ploughing in 1960s (Charlton Anne quoted in Pickcock Burns, 1996, 11) and 14th / 15th century pottery reputed to have been found on site (ibid p 12). No SMR records for these finds.",1960,,2003,,453781,411679,28.11,Centroid SE 5378 1167 (MBR: 698m by 725m),SE51SW,453432,411316,454130,412041,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY710,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,Tinsley Industrial Estate,,"An industrial estate containing a variety of mixed industrial uses including sports equipment manufacture and plastics. The estate appears to develop from the late 1960s onward. Prior to this the site contained a number of allotments, depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map.",1966,?,2003,,439435,388913,14.43,Centroid SK 3943 8891 (MBR: 507m by 562m),SK38NE,439182,388632,439689,389194,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7100,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Neville Close and Storey's Gate, Wombwell, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Dense housing estate built between Wombwell Main Colliery and Mitchell Main Colliery. Houses built along footpaths rather than roads. This land would have been part of the open town field. It was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures in the external estate boundaries but the layout of the housing overwrites the field pattern.,1980,?,2003,,438632,403667,7.77,Centroid SE 3863 0366 (MBR: 330m by 511m),SE30SE,438467,403411,438797,403922,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7101,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Pearson Crescent, Wombwell, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing estate built between Wombwell Main Colliery and Mitchell Main Colliery and first mapped in 1989. Less densely built compared to other social housing nearby (HSY7101). This land would have been part of the open town field. It was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures in the external estate boundaries but the layout of the housing overwrites the field pattern.,1989,,2003,,438635,404008,10.4,Centroid SE 3863 0400 (MBR: 322m by 493m),SE30SE,438474,403762,438796,404255,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7102,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Possible speculative estates, Wombwell, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Mix of detached and semi detached housing first mapped in 1989. Built up between social housing estates in small areas; probably speculative housing constructed by private builders. This land would have been part of the open town field. It was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures in the external estate boundaries.,1989,,2003,,438795,403871,7.4,Centroid SE 3879 0387 (MBR: 478m by 571m),SE30SE,438660,403586,439138,404157,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7103,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Playing fields, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Playing fields first mapped in 1989. Built up between social housing estates. This land would have been part of the open town field. It was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the enclosures in the remaining boundaries across the fields.,1989,,2003,,438881,403812,8.3,Centroid SE 3888 0381 (MBR: 398m by 499m),SE30SE,438682,403563,439080,404062,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7104,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Lundhill Colliery and Miners Welfare, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Site of Lundhill Colliery, which was in worked between 1855 and 1869 and was used as a pumping station until 1988 (Gill 2007a). The mine was built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of the former open town field. There is no legibility of the former mine in the current golf course but there is fragmentary legibility of the enclosed landscape. A Miners Welfare Recreation ground is marked within this polygon between 1931 and 1937 maps.",1989,,2003,,439731,401990,6.38,Centroid SE 3973 0199 (MBR: 450m by 286m),SE30SE,439506,401847,439956,402133,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7105,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Wombwell Golf Course, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Golf course built on an area of fairly regular enclosure of the former open town field. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosed landscape.,1989,,2003,,439814,402244,5.93,Centroid SE 3981 0224 (MBR: 282m by 306m),SE30SE,439673,402091,439955,402397,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7106,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Former open fields, Wombwell, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Piecemeal enclosures probably on the edge of the medieval town field. There has been some boundary loss, particularly where the A6195 has cut through fields. There is no legibility of the former open field. Within this polygon are surviving earthworks from railway lines associated with Lundhill Colliery.",1650,?,2003,,440193,402134,78.78,Centroid SE 4019 0213 (MBR: 2767m by 1420m),SE40SW,438548,401640,441315,403060,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7107,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Wombwell Main Colliery, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Site of Wombwell Main Colliery, which was active from 1854 to 1969 (Gill 2007b). The site has now been cleared and probably subject to open cast mining before new straight sided field were reinstated. Formerly this area would have been on the edge of the medieval town field. It was enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. There is no legibility of the former uses of this site.",1970,?,2003,,438332,403279,39.1,Centroid SE 3833 0327 (MBR: 800m by 939m),SE30SE,437932,402809,438732,403748,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7108,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Core of Wombwell main, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"The settlement at Wombwell Main was built by 1893 mapping. It housed the work force at the nearby Wombwell Main Colliery (HSY7107). Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of a former medieval open field. This was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 Wombwell enclosure award (date from English 1985). The terraced houses of the original settlement had been knocked down by 1989 and they have now been replaced by small detached properties. There is no legibility of the former enclosed landscape or the earlier housing.",1990,?,2003,,438866,402535,1.87,Centroid SE 3886 0253 (MBR: 205m by 194m),SE30SE,438764,402438,438969,402632,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7109,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Housing within Wombwell Wood, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Inter war string settlement running along the roads leading south and west of Wombwell Main. Most of this settlement is first seen on 1937 maps with some slightly earlier. Built on land that was part of Wombwell Wood, an ancient woodland that contains a number of remains of Iron age/ Roman field systems (see HSY6950). There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1938,,2003,,438568,402222,17.1,Centroid SE 3856 0222 (MBR: 901m by 800m),SE30SE,438200,401755,439101,402555,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY711,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH," Works, Shepcote Lane, Tinsley",,Large industrial site. Unknown what exactly is produced. Depicted as a sports ground on the 1935 25 inch OS map and a football ground on the 1923 OS. Previously shown as fields.,1936,?,2003,,439584,389981,7.67,Centroid SK 3958 8998 (MBR: 369m by 363m),SK38NE,439400,389800,439769,390163,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7110,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"String settlement, Hemingfield, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached post WWII housing, first mapped in 1966. There is no legibility of the previous enclosures. Date of enclosure is uncertain but there is place name evidence of Hemingfield from the medieval period (Smith 1961, 103), although this is likely to be just dispersed farms similar to the early 19th century landscape.",1966,,2003,,439506,401417,2.4,Centroid SE 3950 0141 (MBR: 264m by 405m),SE30SE,439480,401214,439744,401619,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7111,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Hemingfield Church of England School, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"School that is first mapped in 1893. Built at a time when Hemingfield is expanding from a collection of isolated farms. There is partial legibility of the previous enclosures in the shape of the playing fields behind the school. Date of enclosure is uncertain but there is place name evidence of Hemingfield from the medieval period (Smith 1961, 103), although this is likely to be just dispersed farms similar to the early 19th century landscape.",1893,,2003,,439352,401569,1.56,Centroid SE 3935 0156 (MBR: 189m by 122m),SE30SE,439257,401508,439446,401630,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7112,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Tingle Bridge Lane, Hemingfield, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached inter war housing running along an earlier road, housing first mapped in 1938. There is no legibility of the previous enclosures. Date of enclosure is uncertain but there is place name evidence of Hemingfield from the medieval period (Smith 1961, 103), although this is likely to be just dispersed farms similar to the early 19th century landscape.",1938,,2003,,439465,401363,1.19,Centroid SE 3946 0136 (MBR: 72m by 304m),SE30SE,439429,401211,439501,401515,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7113,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Hemingfield Road, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Short terraces with some other housing styles mixed in. First seen on 1931 maps. Built along the route of the railway line running through Hemingfield and Wombwell Main. There is no legibility of the previous enclosures. Date of enclosure is uncertain but there is place name evidence of Hemingfield from the medieval period (Smith 1961, 103), although this is likely to be just dispersed farms similar to the early 19th century landscape.",1931,,2003,,439082,401828,1.97,Centroid SE 3908 0182 (MBR: 117m by 353m),SE30SE,439024,401652,439141,402005,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7114,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"East Hemingfield, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Private housing first mapped in 1989. There is fragmentary legibility of the previous enclosures in the surviving field boundary between this polygon and HSY7092. Date of enclosure is uncertain but there is place name evidence of Hemingfield from the medieval period (Smith 1961, 103), although this is likely to be just dispersed farms similar to the early 19th century landscape.",1989,,2003,,439421,401409,3.08,Centroid SE 3942 0140 (MBR: 450m by 408m),SE30SE,439360,401205,439810,401613,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7115,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Briery Meadows, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Private housing estate. There is no legibility of the previous enclosures. Date of enclosure is uncertain but there is place name evidence of Hemingfield from the medieval period (Smith 1961, 103), although this is likely to be just dispersed farms similar to the early 19th century landscape.",1995,?,2003,,439213,401607,2.2,Centroid SE 3921 0160 (MBR: 291m by 204m),SE30SE,439128,401505,439419,401709,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7116,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Hill Top, Hemingfield, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Private housing estate built on one of the areas of dispersed farmsteads in Hemingfield. There is no legibility of these earlier buildings. The date of the farm is uncertain but there is place name evidence of Hemingfield from the medieval period (Smith 1961, 103).",1995,?,2003,,439206,401670,0.8,Centroid SE 3920 0167 (MBR: 156m by 113m),SE30SE,439128,401614,439284,401727,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7117,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Hemingfield Miners Welfare Recreation Ground, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Miners welfare first shown on 1931 maps, built within former enclosure boundaries giving fragmentary legibility of the previous landscape. Date of enclosures uncertain but there is place name evidence of Hemingfield from the medieval period (Smith 1961, 103), although this is likely to be just dispersed farms similar to the early 19th century landscape.",1931,,2003,,439098,401542,2.19,Centroid SE 3909 0154 (MBR: 171m by 220m),SE30SE,439012,401432,439183,401652,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7118,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Barnburgh West Field, Barnsley",,Area of former open town fields associated with Barnburgh in Doncaster. These were enclosed as part of the 1822 Barnburgh enclosure award (date from English 1985). There has been significant boundary removal between 1966 and 1989 mapping to create large prairie fields but there is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape. There are also some crop mark remains of Iron age/ Roman field systems (ASWYAS 2007).,1980,?,2003,,447134,403330,79.75,Centroid SE 4713 0333 (MBR: 1262m by 1551m),SE40SE,446842,402554,448104,404105,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7119,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXDSH,"Barnburgh Main Colliery, Barnsley",,Barnburgh Main Colliery was sunk in 1911 and closed in 1989 (Gill 2007b). The site now appears to be in the process of re landscaping. The colliery was built on an area of former open town fields associated with Barnburgh in Doncaster. These were enclosed as part of the 1822 Barnburgh enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of these enclosures.,1911,,2003,,447671,403184,20.7,Centroid SE 4767 0318 (MBR: 790m by 865m),SE40SE,447276,402752,448066,403617,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY712,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,Darnall Cemetery,,"First opened in 1859, there have been over 16,000 burials in Darnall cemetery. The exact site of the cemetery is shown as a field on the first edition OS map of 1855 and Sanderson's map of 1835. Darnall Burial Board bought the whole of 'Great Meadow' for the cemetery (Turton 1997, 199-200).",1859,,2003,,439154,388255,2.29,Centroid SK 3915 8825 (MBR: 218m by 209m),SK38NE,439045,388150,439263,388359,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7120,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Green Lane, Barnburgh, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing associated with Barnburgh Main Colliery, which was sunk in 1911 and closed in 1989 (Gill 2007b). The housing was built on an area of former open town fields associated with Barnburgh in Doncaster. These were enclosed as part of the 1822 Barnburgh enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of these enclosures as the housing in aligned along a former field boundary.",1911,,2003,,447404,403444,1.86,Centroid SE 4740 0344 (MBR: 196m by 268m),SE40SE,447306,403310,447502,403578,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7121,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Barnburgh strip fields, Barnsley",,Area of former open town fields associated with Barnburgh in Doncaster. These were enclosed in strips. The reverse s shape of the surviving fields gives significant legibility of the former town fields.,1540,?,2003,,447733,402715,11.82,Centroid SE 4773 0271 (MBR: 405m by 558m),SE40SE,447530,402436,447935,402994,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7122,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"West Moor Closes, Barnburgh, Barnsley",,Marked as moorland on 1775 Jefferys map of the area. Enclosed as part of the 1822 Barnburgh enclosure award (date from English 1985). There has been significant boundary loss between 1966 and 1989 maps but there is still partial legibility of the regular surveyed enclosure.,1980,?,2003,,447201,402625,33.72,Centroid SE 4720 0262 (MBR: 928m by 795m),SE40SE,446737,402228,447665,403023,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7123,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Former town fields, Bolton Upon Dearne/ GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,"Part of the Bolton upon Dearne townfield that was enclosed in reverse s shaped strips. There has been some boundary loss since 1988 mapping but there is still partial legibility of the strip enclosures. There are also some crop mark remains of Iron age/ Roman field systems (ASWYAS 2007). Within the polygon there was some early mining activity. Just south of Goldthorpe Colliery, 1855 maps mark an engine house. This would have been the steam pumping engine owned by William Marsden who worked the colliery from 1752 to 1783. An early deed also mentions a colliery in 1678. (Hill 2001, 201).",1990,?,2003,,446047,403040,262.19,Centroid SE 4604 0304 (MBR: 4029m by 2709m),SE40SE,443114,402011,447143,404720,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7124,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Conison Drive, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Modern housing estate mostly built by 1988 mapping. Built on an area of strip fields that were enclosed from the medieval town field. There is fragmentary legibility of the strips in the orientation of the roads running roughly north south.,1990,?,2003,,445239,402385,7.52,Centroid SE 4523 0238 (MBR: 442m by 243m),SE40SE,445018,402265,445460,402508,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7125,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Cemetery Road Allotments, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens developed within the strips enclosed from the medieval town fields associated with Bolton upon Dearne. This gives significant legibility of the past landscape.,1931,,2003,,445523,402267,3.5,Centroid SE 4552 0226 (MBR: 187m by 280m),SE40SE,445429,402127,445616,402407,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7126,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Extensive social housing, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Social housing built by 1966 mapping. The curving boundary to the north west of estate is the path of the H.B & W.R.J.R Wath branch railway. This was built by 1906 and is marked as disused by 1966 mapping. The housing was built on area of surveyed enclosure of the Bolton upon Dearne town field. Probably enclosed as part of the 1761 enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures in the external estate boundaries but the street pattern overwrites the field pattern. The historic road names, Carr Head Lane and Carr Field Lane, indicate that the land was probably quite wet.",1966,,2003,,444869,402974,31.49,Centroid SE 4486 0297 (MBR: 1083m by 882m),SE40SW,444328,402533,445411,403415,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7127,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Sewage works, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Sewage works first mapped in 1906. Built on part of the medieval townfield that was enclosed into strips. There is fragmentary legibility of these strips in the surviving field boundaries within the sewage farm. There is evidence of Iron age/ Roman field systems in the area (ASWYAS 2007).,1906,,2003,,445934,402155,7.37,Centroid SE 4593 0215 (MBR: 359m by 297m),SE40SE,445754,402006,446113,402303,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7128,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Watermead, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Housing estate first mapped in 1988. Built on part of the medieval townfield that was enclosed into strips. There is no legibility of these strips. There is evidence of Iron age/ Roman field systems in the area (ASWYAS 2007).,1988,,2003,,445699,402359,6.33,Centroid SE 4569 0235 (MBR: 177m by 512m),SE40SE,445611,402103,445788,402615,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7129,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Engineering and Welding supplies, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Factory consisting of metal shed buildings first mapped in 1988. Built on part of the medieval townfield that was enclosed into strips. There is no legibility of these strips. There is evidence of Iron Age/ Roman field systems in the area (ASWYAS 2007).,1988,,2003,,445884,402445,6.01,Centroid SE 4588 0244 (MBR: 262m by 322m),SE40SE,445753,402284,446015,402606,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY713,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Fisher Lane, Darnall",,"Terraced Housing along Fisher Road and Main Road, Darnall. Within the historic core of Darnall, as shown on the Fairbanks 1795 plan. Main Road is the main medieval road through Darnall along which the linear settlement appears to have developed. The housing is first depicted on the 1905 25 inch OS map. Prior to this, the site may have contained courtyard housing. The Fairbanks map of 1795 appears to show a series of north - south aligned burgage plots with Fisher Lane representing the back lane. The first documentary reference to Darnall is in 1297 (Smith 1961,211). The burgage plots may represent the Norman replanning of the hamlet, thus explaining the kink in the road which may have been the 'secluded nook' of the original hamlet. Surviving road layout gives partial legibility of earlier phases.",1905,,2003,,439150,388045,1.58,Centroid SK 3915 8804 (MBR: 257m by 127m),SK38NE,439021,387979,439278,388106,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7130,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Bolton and Billingley Ings, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Spoil heaps associated with Wath Main Colliery in Rotherham (HSY3184), this was operational between 1873 and 1988 (Gill 2007b) but the spoil heaps and associated railway lines reached the Bolton Ings between 1967 and 1989 mapping. The placename 'Ings' can refer to meadow or pasture (Field 1972, 113). The land along the river Dearne is liable to flooding and has been drained in modern periods; it would have been good land for meadow, which was valuable in the medieval period (Rackham 1986, 334-339). Meadow land was enclosed as part of the 1761 Bolton upon Dearne parliamentary award (date from English 1985). The land is now under redevelopment as a bird reserve. There is no legibility of the former surveyed enclosures or meadows.",2000,?,2003,,443432,402789,100.25,Centroid SE 4343 0278 (MBR: 1721m by 1232m),SE40SW,442571,402173,444292,403405,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7131,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Dearne Ings, Bolton upon Dearne/ BILLINGLEY/ DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Area covering parts of Bolton Ings, Billingley Ings, Wombwell Ings and Darfield Ings. The placename 'Ings' can refer to meadow or pasture (Field 1972, 113). The land along the river Dearne is liable to flooding and has been drained in modern periods; it would have been good land for meadow, which was valuable in the medieval period (Rackham 1986, 334-339). Parts of this meadow land was enclosed as part of the 1761 Bolton upon Dearne parliamentary award (date from English 1985) but the Wombwell, Billingley and Darfield parliamentary awards do not mention the enclosure of meadow. Much of the land is now under redevelopment as a bird reserve. There is fragmentary legibility of the former surveyed enclosures although there has been considerable boundary loss and imposition of roads and railways through the area.",1980,?,2003,,443349,402526,200.03,Centroid SE 4334 0252 (MBR: 4388m by 2482m),SE40SW,440736,401956,445124,404438,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7132,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Broadwater, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Social housing built by 1966 mapping. The housing was built on area of surveyed enclosure of land that may have had common ownership but which, because of its position near to the river, was probably meadow. Probably enclosed as part of the 1761 enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures in the external estate boundaries but the street pattern overwrites the field pattern.",1966,,2003,,444788,402353,14.17,Centroid SE 4478 0235 (MBR: 672m by 469m),SE40SW,444254,402118,444926,402587,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7133,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Upper Mill, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"The mill buildings have gone but the tail race remains. There was a mill mentioned in Bolton upon Dearne in the Domesday survey. Upper Mill is still marked on 1938 maps, it is later marked as a depot. The flood defences along the river Dearne were altered in 1972 and the mill was cut off from the river (Umpleby 2000, 199-201).",1086,,2003,,444659,402108,0.9,Centroid SE 4465 0210 (MBR: 395m by 131m),SE40SW,444608,402032,445003,402163,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY7134,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Former brickworks, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Recreation ground that was probably built to service the large social housing estates nearby. Built on the site of Wath Main Brickworks which itself was built on the surveyed enclosure of Bolton upon Dearne's town field. This part of the town field was enclosed as part of the 1761 Parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1967,,2003,,444540,402754,3.47,Centroid SE 4454 0275 (MBR: 314m by 198m),SE40SW,444383,402655,444697,402853,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7135,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation ground and allotments, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Recreation ground and allotments likely to have been built at the same time as the large housing estates to the west. Built on area of surveyed enclosure of the Bolton upon Dearne town field. Probably enclosed as part of the 1761 enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former enclosures.,1966,,2003,,445061,402607,2.6,Centroid SE 4506 0260 (MBR: 241m by 170m),SE40SE,444941,402522,445182,402692,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7136,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Ingfield Lane, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Terraced housing extending from the historic core of Bolton upon Dearne. First shown on 1930 maps. Built on area of surveyed enclosure of the Bolton upon Dearne town field. Probably enclosed as part of the 1761 enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as the houses are built along an earlier road.,1930,,2003,,444623,402561,2.07,Centroid SE 4462 0256 (MBR: 636m by 116m),SE40SW,444305,402503,444941,402619,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7137,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Dearne Road, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Terraced housing extending from the historic core of Bolton upon Dearne. First shown on 1930 maps. Built on area of strip fields enclosed from the Bolton upon Dearne town field. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures in remaining boundaries. Polygon includes allotment gardens.,1930,,2003,,444983,402315,6.23,Centroid SE 4498 0231 (MBR: 315m by 493m),SE40SW,444908,402089,445223,402582,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7138,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Disused Cemetery, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Disused cemetery first mapped in 1906, developed within the strips enclosed from the medieval town fields associated with Bolton upon Dearne. This gives significant legibility of the past landscape.",1906,,2003,,445446,402325,0.38,Centroid SE 4544 0232 (MBR: 29m by 147m),SE40SE,445431,402252,445460,402399,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7139,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Billingley View, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Social housing built by 1989 mapping. The curving boundary to the south east of estate is the path of the H.B & W.R.J.R Wath branch railway. This was built by 1906 and is marked as disused by 1966 mapping. The housing was built on area of surveyed enclosure of the Bolton upon Dearne town field. Probably enclosed as part of the 1761 enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former enclosures. The historic road names, Carr Head Lane and Carr Field Lane, indicate that the land was probably quite wet.",1980,?,2003,,444828,403049,6.08,Centroid SE 4482 0304 (MBR: 392m by 333m),SE40SW,444632,402882,445024,403215,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY714,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Site of Vulcan Works Weedon Street, Sheffield",,Site of a 'Rivet and Brass Works' shown between 1922 and 1973 OS sheets. Plot levelled by 1988 OS. Cities Revealed aerial photography shows the site to be covered in concrete hard standing which may seal the remains of the works below the level of demolition level. 1973 OS indicates substantial expansion of the works from the 1938 OS 25 inch. Probably valley floor meadows previously.,1923,,2003,,438736,390505,1.76,Centroid SK 3873 9050 (MBR: 280m by 120m),SK39SE,438668,390442,438948,390562,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7140,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Heather Garth Junior and Infant School, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"School built at he same time as adjacent social housing (HSY7139). Built on area of surveyed enclosure of the Bolton upon Dearne town field. Probably enclosed as part of the 1761 enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures in the boundaries around the school grounds. The historic road names, Carr Head Lane and Carr Field Lane, indicate that the land was probably quite wet.",1980,?,2003,,444727,403141,1.94,Centroid SE 4472 0314 (MBR: 183m by 194m),SE40SW,444636,403044,444819,403238,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7141,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Old Moor, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,The place name Old Moor indicates that this land was enclosed from moorland. This had occurred by 1775 (Jefferys 1775). Some of the ponds within this area are part of the mine workings from Wath Main Colliery. These have been added to when the site was relandscaped to become a nature reserve. There is no legibility of former enclosures or moorland but partial legibility of the mine.,2000,?,2003,,442776,402522,99.14,Centroid SE 4277 0252 (MBR: 1675m by 1046m),SE40SW,441939,401998,443614,403044,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7142,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Goldthorpe Industrial Estate, Bolton upon Dearne/ GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Business park built on part of the Bolton upon Dearne townfield that was enclosed in curved strips. There is no legibility of the strip enclosures. There are crop mark remains of Iron age/ Roman field systems in the surrounding area (ASWYAS 2007).,1988,,2003,,445029,403435,20.51,Centroid SE 4502 0343 (MBR: 566m by 703m),SE40SE,444850,403187,445416,403890,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7143,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Modern infilling, Hemingfield, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Detached houses infilling along Cemetery road. There is no legibility of the previous landscape. Date of enclosures uncertain but there is place name evidence of Hemingfield from the medieval period (Smith 1961, 103), although this is likely to be just dispersed farms similar to the early 19th century landscape.",1989,,2003,,438741,401293,1.96,Centroid SE 3874 0129 (MBR: 345m by 190m),SE30SE,438632,401205,438977,401395,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7144,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Extension to Garden Grove, Hemingfield, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Social housing first mapped in 1989. There is fragmentary legibility of the previous enclosures in the surviving field boundary between this polygon and HSY7034. Date of enclosure is uncertain but there is place name evidence of Hemingfield from the medieval period (Smith 1961, 103), although this is likely to be just dispersed farms similar to the early 19th century landscape.",1989,,2003,,439503,401624,0.57,Centroid SE 3950 0162 (MBR: 168m by 97m),SE30SE,439419,401576,439587,401673,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive HSY7145,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Hemingfield allotments, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens that appeared with the expansion of housing in Hemingfield. Some of the allotments area marked from 1893 mapping with further additions over the years. The allotments mostly fit within former field boundaries, giving partial legibility of the former piecemeal enclosure. Hemingfield was only a dispersed collection of farms up to the 19th century although Smith (1961, 103) dates its first documentation to 1276. This indicates the land may have been farmed, but not as part of a townfield system, in the medieval period.",1893,,2003,,438894,401274,6.28,Centroid SE 3889 0127 (MBR: 509m by 572m),SE30SE,438773,400988,439282,401560,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7146,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Hemingfield terraces, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"1855 maps show some housing within this polygon but the extensive stretch of terracing doesn’t really occur until 1893. There has been some replacement of terraces with modern housing. The housing is built on an area of piecemeal enclosure. The dating of the enclosures is uncertain but there is place name evidence of Hemingfield from the medieval period (Smith 1961, 103), although this is likely to be just dispersed farms similar to the early 19th century landscape. There is no legibility of this earlier landscape.",1893,?,2003,,439147,401467,3.76,Centroid SE 3914 0146 (MBR: 524m by 311m),SE30SE,438977,401340,439501,401651,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7147,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Re built area of Hemingfield, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"1855 maps show some housing within this polygon but the extensive stretch of terracing doesn’t really occur until 1893. In this part of the village there has been more demolition of the terraces and replacement with modern buildings. The surviving terraces give partial legibility of the previous townscape. The housing is built on an area of piecemeal enclosure. The dating of the enclosures is uncertain but there is place name evidence of Hemingfield from the medieval period (Smith 1961, 103), although this is likely to be just dispersed farms similar to the early 19th century landscape.",1980,?,2003,,438926,401339,1.63,Centroid SE 3892 0133 (MBR: 265m by 115m),SE30SE,438793,401282,439058,401397,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7148,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Tingle Bridge, Hemingfield, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Modern detached properties built on the site of former terraced houses and cottages. The Elephant and Castle public house was present on 1855 maps and was later surrounded by small terraces. With its position on the river crossing there may have been a hostelry here from an earlier date. The pub survives giving fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.,1966,,2003,,439476,401164,1.14,Centroid SE 3947 0116 (MBR: 159m by 113m),SE30SE,439396,401108,439555,401221,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7149,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Hemingfield and Low Farm, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"There is place name evidence of Hemingfield from the medieval period (Smith 1961, 103). At this time the settlement is likely to be just dispersed farms as was the case in the early 19th century. There is no legibility of medieval farms within this polygon.",1750,?,2003,,438733,401223,1.63,Centroid SE 3873 0122 (MBR: 371m by 169m),SE30SE,438667,401139,439038,401308,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY715,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Metal trades factory, Dunlop Street, Carbrook",,"Industrial units mostly dating from the mid 20th century (Spring works first shown on 1938 OS). Previously mix of high density terraces, some back to backs and a charity school.",1938,,2003,,438885,390288,4.47,Centroid SK 3888 9028 (MBR: 264m by 467m),SK39SE,438753,390055,439017,390522,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7150,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Lundhill Farm, Hemingfield, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"There is place name evidence of Hemingfield from the medieval period (Smith 1961, 103). At this time the settlement is likely to be just dispersed farms as was the case in the early 19th century. There is no legibility of medieval farms within this polygon. The farm buildings have been converted into luxury homes.",1750,?,2003,,439897,401497,3.36,Centroid SE 3989 0149 (MBR: 348m by 228m),SE30SE,439723,401383,440071,401611,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7151,WAT,Water Bodies,WBARL,Artificial Lake,Certain,WAT-WBARL,"Former Sewage works, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Artificial lake on the site of a former sewage works. This area was former piecemeal enclosures probably on the edge of the medieval town field. There is no legibility of the former open field or the sewage works.,1990,?,2003,,440339,401754,5.13,Centroid SE 4033 0175 (MBR: 390m by 292m),SE40SW,440144,401608,440534,401900,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,OrnF,Ornamental Feature,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7152,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Wombwell Foundry, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Wombwell Iron and Brass Foundry had been built on this site by 1931 mapping. The foundry closed in 2002 and the site is now being developed for housing. The foundry was built on part of Wombwell Wood, an ancient woodland likely to date to at least the medieval period. There is fragmentary legibility of the outline of the woodland in the site boundary.",1931,,2003,,439073,402284,12.99,Centroid SE 3907 0228 (MBR: 459m by 494m),SE30SE,438844,402037,439303,402531,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7153,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Hough Lane, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing that connects Wombwell Main to Wombwell itself. Some of this housing had been built by 1905 with the rest was certainly in place by 1931 but was probably built earlier. This was built on an area of surveyed enclosure of a former open town field. The place name Chapel Fields survives onto 1907 mapping. This open field was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 Wombwell enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the previous landscape as the housing runs along the road.,1905,,2003,,439367,402682,9.56,Centroid SE 3936 0268 (MBR: 964m by 526m),SE30SE,438993,402493,439957,403019,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7154,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Wombwell Park, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Public Park probably built at the same time as the adjacent housing estate. This was built on an area of surveyed enclosure of a former open town field. The place name Chapel Fields survives onto 1907 mapping. This open field was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 Wombwell enclosure award (date from English 1985). There was a small plantation within this area, some of the trees may have been incorporated into the park. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure landscape.",1931,,2003,,439593,402447,3.59,Centroid SE 3959 0244 (MBR: 353m by 305m),SE30SE,439417,402295,439770,402600,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7155,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Windmill Hill, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Semi detached and detached private housing along Aldham House Lane. Historic maps show Windmill Hill marked in this area. The place name suggests a mill. This land was formerly part of Wombwell's open field and was enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1966,,2003,,438669,403233,2.67,Centroid SE 3866 0323 (MBR: 261m by 384m),SE30SE,438538,403041,438799,403425,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7156,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Wood View Infant School, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,School built along side a social housing estate first shown on 1989 maps. This land would have been part of the open town field. It was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures in the external estate boundaries.,1980,?,2003,,438623,403467,1.36,Centroid SE 3862 0346 (MBR: 161m by 126m),SE30SE,438542,403404,438703,403530,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7157,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Wombwell High School, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Modern school buildings first shown on 1966 maps. Built at a time when Wombwell was expanding with the building of large social housing estates. This replaced nearby school buildings (HSY7158). This land would have been part of the open town field. It was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the enclosures.,1966,,2003,,439144,403339,3.08,Centroid SE 3914 0333 (MBR: 270m by 283m),SE30SE,439009,403197,439279,403480,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7158,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Highfield Court, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Private housing built on the site of former school buildings. The school was in place between 1931 and 1989 mapping. It was built on an area of surveyed enclosure of the former town field. The town field was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary enclosure ward (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the earlier landscape.,2000,?,2003,,439234,403405,0.85,Centroid SE 3923 0340 (MBR: 136m by 121m),SE30SE,439166,403345,439302,403466,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7159,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Highfield Grange Resource Centre, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Home for the elderly. This land would have been part of the open town field. It was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the enclosures.,2000,?,2003,,439172,403536,2.01,Centroid SE 3917 0353 (MBR: 176m by 236m),SE30SE,439084,403418,439260,403654,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY716,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Probable,COM-COWAR,Shepcote Lane Warehouses,,Built since 1948 these large warehouses and depots sit on land formerly occupied by the Tinsley Park Collieries.,1948,,2003,,439301,389415,15.32,Centroid SK 3930 8941 (MBR: 406m by 906m),SK38NE,439122,389001,439528,389907,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7160,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Dove Road, Wombwell, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Expansion to the housing south of Wombwell. Built on area of surveyed enclosure of former town fields. Probably enclosed as part of the 1767 Wombwell parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the open field landscape as the road patterns in part follow the sinuous boundaries within the town field. However, many former boundaries are overwritten by the housing.",1980,?,2003,,440653,402084,12.79,Centroid SE 4065 0208 (MBR: 803m by 416m),SE40SW,440252,401892,441055,402308,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7161,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Overdale Road, Wombwell, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Expansion to the housing south of Wombwell, mostly built by 1966. Built on area of surveyed enclosure of former town fields. Probably enclosed as part of the 1767 Wombwell parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the open field landscape as the road patterns in part follow the sinuous boundaries within the town field. However, many former boundaries are overwritten by the housing.",1966,,2003,,440463,402219,9.13,Centroid SE 4046 0221 (MBR: 590m by 271m),SE40SW,440248,402083,440838,402354,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7162,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Broomhead and Wath Road, Wombwell, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built by 1931. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of the Wombwell town field. This was probably enclosed as part of the Wombwell 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). The housing broadly fits within former enclosures and follows earlier roads so legibility is fragmentary.,1931,,2003,,440616,402465,3.97,Centroid SE 4061 0246 (MBR: 396m by 317m),SE40SW,440461,402307,440857,402624,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7163,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Lundhill Road, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Housing built by 1938. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of the Wombwell town field. This was probably enclosed as part of the Wombwell 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the former field pattern although the gardens of some of these houses have been infilled by modern housing.,1938,,2003,,440460,402329,4.3,Centroid SE 4046 0232 (MBR: 335m by 324m),SE40SW,440292,402167,440627,402491,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7164,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Former strip fields east of Wombwell, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"There has been steady boundary loss in the later half of the 20th century. This was formerly an area of sinuous strip fields enclosed from the open town field. There is fragmentary legibility of this pattern in the surviving field boundaries but the path of former mineral railways and modern roads has disturbed the field pattern. There are surviving earthworks of prehistoric/ roman field systems. There are several 'park' place names in the area, which may indicate there was a medieval deer park or ornamental park associated with Wombwell manor house. There is, however, no documentary evidence of a park.",1950,?,2003,,441318,402863,92.67,Centroid SE 4131 0286 (MBR: 1286m by 1436m),SE40SW,440680,402143,441966,403579,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BFEN,Fences,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7165,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Summer Lane, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Mixture of different housing styles, indicating that the properties were built in a piecemeal fashion. First mapped in 1931 and built on land that would have been part of the open town field. It was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former town field as the housing follows the sinuous road through the fields. Polygon includes Victoria Almshouses, which are first shown on 1893 maps.",1931,,2003,,439256,403047,3,Centroid SE 3925 0304 (MBR: 734m by 91m),SE30SE,438889,403002,439623,403093,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7166,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Early expansion of Wombwell, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Wombwell underwent significant expansion from its historic core from the 19th century onwards. This was at a time when several large collieries opened in the area. Subsequently the population rose considerably and would have been housed in these terraces. This land would have been part of the open town field. It was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures in the regular layout of the housing.,1893,,2003,,439606,403287,3.66,Centroid SE 3960 0328 (MBR: 353m by 283m),SE30SE,439426,403145,439779,403428,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7167,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Bartholomew Street and Barnsley Road, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Wombwell underwent significant expansion from its historic core from the 19th century onwards. This was at a time when several large collieries opened in the area. Subsequently the population rose considerably and large numbers of houses were required. Most of the houses within this polygon were built by 1905 mapping with some later infilling within the same housing pattern. This land would have been part of the open town field. It was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures in the regular layout of the housing.",1905,,2003,,439312,403494,11.99,Centroid SE 3931 0349 (MBR: 690m by 840m),SE30SE,439141,403074,439831,403914,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7168,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Realigned boundaries, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Historic maps show a series of irregular fields along the edge of Wombwell Wood. These are likely to have been assarted from the ancient woodland. There has been realignment of many of the boundaries within this polygon since the late 20th century. This can sometimes be due to opencast mining in the area but in this case may have been to improve drainage of the land. There is fragmentary legibility of the assarts as the fields nibble the edge of the woodland. There have been Iron Age/Roman earthworks recorded in the polygon.,1970,?,2003,,437803,403298,88.55,Centroid SE 3780 0329 (MBR: 1372m by 1756m),SE30SE,437392,402420,438764,404176,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7169,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Waterside Park, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Business park of large modern blocks built on land that was formerly enclosed from the medieval town field. It was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of these enclosures as the surrounding land has been heavily altered by later railways and roads. There are several 'park' place names in the area, which may indicate there was a medieval deer park or ornamental park associated with Wombwell manor house. There is, however, no documentary evidence of a park.",2000,?,2003,,440708,402787,8.87,Centroid SE 4070 0278 (MBR: 649m by 401m),SE40SW,440384,402587,441033,402988,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY717,COM,Commercial,COENT,Entertainment Complex,Certain,COM-COENT,"Valley Centertainment, Carbrook",,"Built on the site of former Railway sidings alongside the railway line through Carbrook this complex is described by Harman and Minnis as ""Large, almost windowless blocks but with a coherent identity"" (2004, 202). This area formerly piecemeal enclosure alongside Attercliffe Common.",2000,,2003,,439081,389666,6.66,Centroid SK 3908 8966 (MBR: 255m by 415m),SK38NE,438973,389416,439228,389831,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7170,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Milton Grove, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"From 1892 mapping onwards this area was full of high density terraced housing. This would have been built at the time when Wombwell was rapidly increasing its population because of the large collieries opened in the surrounding area. 1855 maps show Wombwell as a small linear settlement based along the historic London to Richmond road (Elliot 2001, 26). Wombwell is mentioned in the Domesday Book and this street plan is indicative of a planned medieval settlement. This housing would have been built on the burgage plots associated with housing along the street front. This site is now occupied by social housing which is first mapped in 1989. There is no legibility of the former street plan or croft pattern.",1980,?,2003,,440223,402713,1.5,Centroid SE 4022 0271 (MBR: 204m by 168m),SE40SW,440121,402629,440325,402797,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7171,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Rebuilt High Street, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"The medieval settlement of Wombwell had a linear plan form along the High Street. Farm buildings were still within this polygon until the 1970s or 80s when some of the large modern shops were built. The commercial core of Wombwell became much more developed in the late 19th and early 20th century as the town was expanding due to the success of local collieries, this phase of building has been replaced within this polygon. This area would be within the medieval settlement of Wombwell. There is no legibility of the medieval buildings to the 19th century commercial core.",1980,?,2003,,439898,403210,2.67,Centroid SE 3989 0321 (MBR: 238m by 315m),SE30SE,439779,403053,440017,403368,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7172,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Housing south west of the High Street, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built for the expanding population of Wombwell. The opening of the Dearne and Dove Canal in 1804 opened up new coal markets and encouraged the opening of several large collieries nearby (Glister 1995, 118). This housing is within burgage plots associated with the medieval settlement along the High Street. There is fragmentary legibility of these plots in the orientation of the streets.",1890,?,2003,,439780,403053,3.44,Centroid SE 3978 0305 (MBR: 354m by 247m),SE30SE,439603,402930,439957,403177,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7173,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Cleared housing, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Part of the modern expansion of the commercial core of the town, mostly consisting of car parking. Built on an area of cleared terrace housing. This had been built for the expanding population of Wombwell in the 19th century. The opening of the Dearne and Dove Canal in 1804 opened up new coal markets and encouraged the opening of several large collieries nearby (Glister 1995, 118) drawing a large workforce into the town. This polygon falls within the medieval core of Wombwell and would have been within the crofts associated with housing along the High Street. There is no legibility of the housing or croft pattern.",1966,,2003,,439973,402912,1.24,Centroid SE 3997 0291 (MBR: 164m by 157m),SE30SE,439884,402834,440048,402991,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7174,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Wombwell High Street, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"The medieval settlement of Wombwell had a linear plan form along this road. There is no evidence that Wombwell was granted a market charter but high tax paid by the town in 1334 is suggestive that a substantial amount of trade was taking place. The towns position on the historic London-Richmond road would have aided its development and it the 17th century it was a known stopping place for Halifax Clothiers on their way to London (Hey 1979, 71). There is unlikely to be a substantial commercial core in the medieval period, this would have been a later development. The 19th century saw significant development of the town. The opening of the Dearne and Dove Canal in 1804 gave a wider market for the areas coal (Glister 1995, 118). A number of large collieries opened around Wombwell in the mid 19th century, which drove a significant population expansion. This expansion lead to the development of the Urban District Council of Wombwell who constructed a number of civic buildings, including the town hall that was built in 1897 (Elliot 2001, 64). The town centre is still dominated by 19th century buildings although there has been some alterations and modern infilling. The surviving street pattern gives fragmentary legibility of the medieval core.",1800,?,2003,,439875,403079,2.89,Centroid SE 3987 0307 (MBR: 397m by 310m),SE30SE,439724,402924,440121,403234,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7175,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Community and Education Centre, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,School buildings built by 1893 as part of the expansion of Wombwell. The buildings are still used for educational purposes. The school was built on an area of surveyed enclosure of Wombwell town fields. This was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1893,,2003,,439687,403266,0.36,Centroid SE 3968 0326 (MBR: 82m by 89m),SE30SE,439646,403221,439728,403310,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7176,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Valley Park Industrial Estate, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Industrial park of large sheds, still partially underdevelopment. From 1930 maps onwards part of this area was taken up by a large clay pit, there were also associated railway sidings running to the works. The clay pit had been dug within the field boundaries of the former strip fields that covered this area. These strips had been enclosed from the Wombwell townfields. This pattern of strips has not survived the modern construction so there is no legibility of past land uses.",2000,?,2003,,441493,402344,14.11,Centroid SE 4149 0234 (MBR: 926m by 385m),SE40SW,441030,402151,441956,402536,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7177,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"The Junction Miners' Welfare Recreation Ground, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Welfare grounds built by 1930. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of the Wombwell town field. This was probably enclosed as part of the Wombwell 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). The park broadly fits within former enclosures and follows earlier roads so legibility is fragmentary. Park has been cut into slightly by modern housing.,1930,,2003,,440763,402387,1.52,Centroid SE 4076 0238 (MBR: 174m by 162m),SE40SW,440676,402306,440850,402468,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7178,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Overdale Road, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Small area of social housing to south of Wombwell, built by 1966. Built on area of surveyed enclosure of former town fields. Probably enclosed as part of the 1767 Wombwell parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1966,,2003,,440840,402276,2.16,Centroid SE 4084 0227 (MBR: 341m by 243m),SE40SW,440763,402202,441104,402445,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7179,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Site of Mitchell Main Colliery, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Industrial estate built on the site of Mitchell Main Colliery. The colliery was built in 1871 and remained working until 1956. After this it was owned by the Mines Drainage Unit until 1988 (Gill 2007b). The colliery was built right next to the Dearne and Dove Canal, which opened in 1804 (Glister 1995, 118), but their were also significant railway lines associate with transporting coal from the colliery. The mine was built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. This land may have been within the townfields of Wombwell. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape but the industrial estate retains the external boundaries of the associated railway lines so legibility of the colliery is partial.",1990,?,2003,,439254,404133,5.4,Centroid SE 3925 0413 (MBR: 545m by 431m),SE30SE,438874,403917,439419,404348,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY718,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Irving Road, Darnall",,"Terraced housing within the historic core of Darnall, currently used as shops. The housing is typical of earlier terraces being flat fronted and having a shared yard with access through a gennel. The housing is first depicted on the 1905 25inch OS map. Further housing in the polygon appears to have been demolished between 1966 and 1985 to extend the Liberal Club car park. The polygon maps the outline of the former grounds of Darnall Hall. The Hall, built in 1723 by Samuel Staniforth, the largest landholder in Darnall at the time, is now incorporated into the Liberal Club, which lies on the western part of the polygon. Main Road is the former turnpike road to Worksop and is probably the road the linear settlement of Darnall developed along in the 12th century. The survival of the street pattern and of Darnall Hall gives this area partial legibility of earlier phases.",1905,,2003,,439240,387935,0.86,Centroid SK 3924 8793 (MBR: 95m by 124m),SK38NE,439172,387876,439267,388000,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7180,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"West of Woodhall Lane, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Area of irregular fields on the boundary between the historic townships of Wombwell and Darfield. Wood related place names in the surrounding area include Wood Hall and Nether Wood Hall. There has been some boundary loss but this has mostly consisted of the removal of later boundaries within the large irregular assarts. The sinuous boundaries give significant legibility of the previous wooded landscape.,1066,?,2003,,439619,404760,99.62,Centroid SE 3961 0476 (MBR: 1861m by 1111m),SE30SE,438696,404339,440557,405450,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7181,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Upperwood Road, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Housing estate, first mapped in 1989, made up of semi detached and detached properties. Built on an area of irregular enclosures that were probably assarted from ancient woodland. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosure pattern in the external boundaries of the estate but the housing overwrites those within the polygon.",1980,?,2003,,440365,404663,34.99,Centroid SE 4036 0466 (MBR: 793m by 946m),SE40SW,440162,404194,440955,405140,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7182,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Wombwell Park Street Junior and Infant School, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"School buildings, first mapped in 1903 and still in use. Built within the area likely to be part of the medieval crofts. There is fragmentary legibility of the croft layout with the playing fields associated with the school retaining some former field boundaries.",1903,,2003,,440278,402636,2.85,Centroid SE 4027 0263 (MBR: 219m by 287m),SE40SW,440168,402493,440387,402780,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7183,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Poplar Road, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Modern infilling behind earlier terraces. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure enclosing part of the open town field. Probably enclosed as part of the 1767 Wombwell parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former landscape.,2000,?,2003,,440502,402521,1.37,Centroid SE 4050 0252 (MBR: 195m by 142m),SE40SW,440404,402450,440599,402592,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7184,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Former tram depot, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Private housing still under construction on 2003 aerial photographs. Built on the former Dearne District tram depot that was built on 1924. This was later rebuilt as a bus depot. (Bayliss 1995, 68). Depot was built on an area of surveyed enclosure of the medieval townfield. This was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 Wombwell enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the previous landscapes.",2000,?,2003,,440893,402360,1.31,Centroid SE 4089 0236 (MBR: 171m by 187m),SE40SW,440808,402266,440979,402453,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7185,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Wombwell Sewage Works, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Sewage works first mapped in 1903. Built on land marked as town lands which suggests that this was part of the medieval town field although this land may have been meadows. There is no legibility of the former landscape. The size of the works has reduced since 1989. There are several 'park' place names in the area, which may indicate there was a medieval deer park or ornamental park associated with Wombwell manor house. There is, however, no documentary evidence of a park.",1903,,2003,,441021,403492,11.75,Centroid SE 4102 0349 (MBR: 412m by 421m),SE40SW,440815,403214,441227,403635,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7186,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Former speedway stadium, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Industrial park built on the site of a speedway and greyhound racing stadium. Within this polygon there was also a small terrace of houses that were first marked on 1892 maps. This area may have been part of the Wombwell open town fields. 1855 maps show regular straight sided enclosures that may have been built by as part of the 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape or the former stadium.,1980,?,2003,,440411,403532,4.53,Centroid SE 4041 0353 (MBR: 322m by 296m),SE40SW,440250,403384,440572,403680,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7187,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Industrial park off Station Road, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL,",,Industrial estate built on an area of regular enclosure that may have been part of the 1767 Wombwell parliamentary award (date from English 1985). This land was probably part of the open townfields. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1980,?,2003,,440182,403536,10.98,Centroid SE 4018 0353 (MBR: 591m by 491m),SE40SW,440020,403290,440611,403781,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7188,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Former colliery workings, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"The Mitchell Main Colliery workings expanded across part of this area by 1938. Later further spoil heaps were added in the west of this polygon. The colliery closed in 1956 but continued to be used for drainage until 1989 (Gill 2007b). The site has now been planted up as an area of woodland. There is fragmentary legibility of the mine workings as the path of the associated railway lines remains. The south western edge of the polygon corresponds to the route of the Dearne and Dove Canal that opened in 1804 (Glister 1995, 118), it is now drained.",1990,?,2003,,439840,403693,25.12,Centroid SE 3984 0369 (MBR: 1046m by 774m),SE30SE,439317,403262,440363,404036,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7189,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Former Sanitary Tube Works, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Part of Netherwood Country Park, established on a former extractive site. 1855 maps mark a small brick kiln within this polygon. By 1892 this had developed into a Sanitary Tube works associated with the adjacent Darfield Main Colliery. By 1930 the tube works was replaced by spoil heaps from the colliery. There is partial legibility of the spoil heap in the remaining earthworks on the site. There is no legibility of the former piecemeal enclosures.",2000,?,2003,,440300,403909,9.3,Centroid SE 4030 0390 (MBR: 551m by 316m),SE40SW,440076,403751,440627,404067,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY719,COM,Commercial,COENT,Entertainment Complex,Certain,COM-COENT,Valley Centertainment (Attercliffe Common extent),,"Built on the site of former Railway sidings along the railway line through Carbrook this complex is described by Harman and Minnis as ""Large, almost windowless blocks but with a coherent identity"" (2004,202). This area formerly surveyed enclosure of Attercliffe Common. 1891-1968 shows semi-detached housing first called 'Huntsman's Buildings' and later called 'Railway Cottages' on the south western part of this polygon.",2000,,2003,,438971,389494,4.36,Centroid SK 3897 8949 (MBR: 266m by 307m),SK38NE,438856,389325,439122,389632,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7190,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Darfield Main Colliery, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Darfield Main Colliery was worked between 1858 and 1989 (Gill 2007b). Within this polygon there were also small numbers of cottages and terraces associated with the mine. This has all now been cleared and the site planted with trees as part of the landscaped Netherwood Country Park. There is no legibility of the mine or the former enclosures that covered the area before the 19th century.,2000,?,2003,,440153,404135,8.5,Centroid SE 4015 0413 (MBR: 347m by 709m),SE40SW,439981,403781,440328,404490,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7191,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Spoil heaps, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Disused spoil heaps associated with Darfield Main Colliery. The heaps are now largely back in agricultural use. The remaining earthworks give significant legibility of the former extractive site. There is no legibility of the former field pattern. Prior to the use of this area for coal extraction the mill race for Netherwood Hall corn mill ran through this area.",1995,?,2003,,439602,404429,31.35,Centroid SE 3960 0442 (MBR: 957m by 632m),SE30SE,439123,404131,440080,404763,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7192,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Mitchell Main spoil heap, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Plantation woodland on the earthwork remains of spoil heaps associated with Mitchell Main Colliery. The spoil heap is first shown on 1903 maps and is tree covered by 1989. The earthwork gives significant legibility of the former extractive landscape. There is no legibility of the former piecemeal enclosures.,1989,?,2003,,439228,404328,18.72,Centroid SE 3922 0432 (MBR: 920m by 590m),SE30SE,438768,404033,439688,404623,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7193,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Land between Mitchell Main and Darfield collieries, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Public park and recreation ground between the reused colliery landscapes of Mitchell Main and Darfield Main Collieries. There was a cricket ground on this site from 1930, this is now removed but the area is still a recreation ground. The land now makes up part of Netherwood Country Park. The road name Bradberry Balk Lane suggests that this area was part of the medieval town field. There is no legibility of the former enclosures.",1930,?,2003,,439700,403841,10.88,Centroid SE 3970 0384 (MBR: 562m by 473m),SE30SE,439419,403605,439981,404078,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7194,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Site of Netherwood Hall, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Part of Netherwood Country Park. Formerly the site of Netherwood Hall. The 18th century hall was used as a miner's social club before its demolition. There was a manor house on this site from the medieval period. There was a large moat that joined with the river Dove the date of which is uncertain. There is no legibility of these structured in the relandscaped grounds. Within this polygon was the corn mill associated with the manor house. The mill is known from at least the 12th century and was destroyed by fire in 1904 (Umpleby 2000, 191-2).",1970,?,2003,,439835,404057,9.52,Centroid SE 3983 0405 (MBR: 460m by 412m),SE30SE,439605,403851,440065,404263,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7195,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Agglomerated fields, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Remnant of agricultural land near to Wombwell centre. There has been considerable boundary loss. Formerly an area of surveyed enclosure of the Wombwell town field. Probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former enclosures.,1960,?,2003,,439396,403626,8.85,Centroid SE 3939 0362 (MBR: 593m by 582m),SE30SE,439220,403335,439813,403917,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7196,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Aldham Industrial Estate, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Modern industrial park of metal sheds. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of the former open field. Probably enclosed as part of the 1767 Wombwell parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as some field boundaries survive between the industrial estate and the adjacent housing.,1980,?,2003,,438911,404114,8.86,Centroid SE 3891 0411 (MBR: 625m by 439m),SE30SE,438692,403895,439317,404334,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7197,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Surviving terraces, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing mapped by 1930. Expanding the small settlement at Broom Hill. Built on the edge of the townfield, on land that had been enclosed in strips. There is no legibility of this enclosed landscape.",1930,,2003,,441749,402819,1.63,Centroid SE 4174 0281 (MBR: 239m by 199m),SE40SW,441592,402719,441831,402918,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7198,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Broom Hill, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,There was a very small settlement at this bridge in 1855 but the polygon wasn’t filled with terraced housing until 1893 maps. This has nearly all been replaced by modern detached houses but the retention of some terraces and the reuse of former house plots gives fragmentary legibility of the past housing. There is no legibility of the former enclosed strip fields on the edge of Wombwell's townfield.,1980,?,2003,,441880,402761,3.37,Centroid SE 4188 0276 (MBR: 207m by 393m),SE40SW,441759,402565,441966,402958,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7199,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Recreational facilities, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Sports ground, Go-cart track and recreation ground built on land that was probably part of the burgage plots of the linear medieval settlement at Wombwell. There is no legibility of this.",1960,?,2003,,440112,403373,7.12,Centroid SE 4011 0337 (MBR: 392m by 420m),SE40SW,439904,403158,440296,403578,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY720,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Surbiton Street Industrial area, Sheffield",,"Light industrial units along Surbiton Street, on the site of a former Recreation Ground shown on OS maps from 1891. The sinuous boundary to the south of this polygon fossilises the northern edge of Attercliffe Common, which was enclosed probably by the Attercliffe and Darnall enclosure award of 1820.",1973,,2003,,438889,389780,4.16,Centroid SK 3888 8978 (MBR: 256m by 299m),SK38NE,438761,389631,439017,389930,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7200,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Council depot, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Council depot built by 1989 maps. From 1893 this area contained two rows of terraced houses. 1893 maps show a small clay pit, kiln and brick yard at the south end of the plot that is later filled with more houses. This is likely to be were the bricks for this small development came from rather than a larger concern. This land would probably have been part of the Wombwell townfield that was enclosed in a fairly regular pattern. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape but there is fragmentary legibility of the housing plot in the currently utilised land. There are several 'park' place names in the area, which may indicate there was a medieval deer park or ornamental park associated with Wombwell manor house. There is, however, no documentary evidence of a park.",1989,,2003,,440796,403474,2.06,Centroid SE 4079 0347 (MBR: 124m by 276m),SE40SW,440734,403336,440858,403612,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7201,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Station Road playing fields, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Playing field on site of former enclosed townfields. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures. There are several 'park' place names in the area, which may indicate there was a medieval deer park or ornamental park associated with Wombwell manor house. There is, however, no documentary evidence of a park.",1960,?,2003,,440691,403452,1.59,Centroid SE 4069 0345 (MBR: 156m by 177m),SE40SW,440613,403364,440769,403541,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7202,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Cotterdale drive, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate built on area of regular enclosure that may have been part of the 1767 Wombwell parliamentary award (date from English 1985). This land was probably part of the open townfields. There is no legibility of the former landscape. There are several 'park' place names in the area, which may indicate there was a medieval deer park or ornamental park associated with Wombwell manor house. There is, however, no documentary evidence of a park.",1995,?,2003,,440572,403352,2.33,Centroid SE 4057 0335 (MBR: 211m by 203m),SE40SW,440466,403256,440677,403459,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7203,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Park Street and Wath Road, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Mix of detached and semi detached houses on the edge of Wombwell. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of the Wombwell town field. This was probably enclosed as part of the Wombwell 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former enclosures. The grassed area to the north of the polygon is the route of the former Dearne and Dove Canal that opened in 1804 (Glister 1995, 118). There are several 'park' place names in the area, which may indicate there was a medieval deer park or ornamental park associated with Wombwell manor house. There is, however, no documentary evidence of a park.",1980,?,2003,,440695,402609,6.57,Centroid SE 4069 0260 (MBR: 516m by 342m),SE40SW,440409,402462,440925,402804,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7204,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Conifers Nursing home, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Private nursing home built on area of surveyed enclosure of former town fields. Probably enclosed as part of the 1767 Wombwell parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former landscape. Earthworks remain from the Dearne and Dove Canal that ran along the north west edge of the polygon.,1966,,2003,,441123,402332,0.96,Centroid SE 4112 0233 (MBR: 172m by 127m),SE40SW,441012,402269,441184,402396,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7205,CMC,Communications,CUMOT,Motorway and Trunk Road Junctions,Certain,CMC-CUMOT,"Former terraced housing, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Roundabout built on an area of early terraced housing that was demolished by 1967 maps. This land would have been part of Wombwell town field and was probably enclosed as part of the 1767 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1960,?,2003,,440913,402403,0.76,Centroid SE 4091 0240 (MBR: 131m by 124m),SE40SW,440848,402341,440979,402465,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7206,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Brampton Road, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing mostly built by 1903 with some modern alterations. Built on area of surveyed enclosure of former town fields. Probably enclosed as part of the 1767 Wombwell parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1900,?,2003,,441005,402313,0.51,Centroid SE 4100 0231 (MBR: 108m by 148m),SE40SW,440951,402239,441059,402387,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7207,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Historic Wombwell, DARFIELD, WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built on the crofts associated with the medieval settlement at Wombwell. This housing was part of the 19th and early 20th century expansion of the town. The opening of the Dearne and Dove Canal in 1804 gave a wider market for the areas coal (Glister 1995, 118). A number of large collieries opened around Wombwell in the mid 19th century, which drove a significant population expansion. There is fragmentary legibility of the croft layout in the orientation of the terraces, some of which were built within the surviving strips.",1900,,2003,,440078,403064,5.13,Centroid SE 4007 0306 (MBR: 377m by 509m),SE40SW,439902,402799,440279,403308,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7208,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Wombwell Historic core, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Predominantly residential area along Park Street with an assortment of public building. The dominant age of character is the late 20th century but there are a number of 19th century buildings surviving giving partial legibility of the former townscape. The medieval linear settlement of Wombwell would probably have extended into this area. There were farms within this area until at least the 1930s. Wombwell manor house was within the polygon and was known from the medieval period (SMR PIN337).,1980,?,2003,,440281,402809,6.72,Centroid SE 4028 0280 (MBR: 534m by 464m),SE40SW,439989,402533,440523,402997,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7209,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Clarke's Croft, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Modern semi detached housing infilling between earlier terraces. Built on land that would have been part of the crofts behind the former medieval buildings along the High Street. There is no legibility of the croft pattern.,1990,?,2003,,440008,403175,0.76,Centroid SE 4000 0317 (MBR: 122m by 115m),SE40SW,439947,403117,440069,403232,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY721,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,Broughton Lane to Clifton Street,,This light industrial area (mostly transport depots) retains its principal streets from its 1851 layout. Along with the area to the south now occupied by the Don Valley Bowl and Arena this area was once part of Attercliffe Common. Probably enclosed as a result of the Attercliffe and Darnall Parliamentary Act of Enclosure in 1810 [awarded 1820] (English 1985) the area was developed as very high density housing (with a strong concentration of back to back housing by the 1891 OS 25 inch survey of the area. Surviving elements from the late 19th century include a number of public houses and the Conservative WMC which is housed in former detached house. Most housing appears to have been cleared by the 1980s.,1990,?,2003,,438828,389662,3.96,Centroid SK 3882 8966 (MBR: 291m by 350m),SK38NE,438682,389488,438973,389838,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7210,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Complex of nursing homes, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Large nursing homes built on land that may have been part of the medieval crofts associated with the linear settlement along the High Street and Part Street. There is no legibility of the croft layout in the current landscape.,1990,?,2003,,440365,402879,1.74,Centroid SE 4036 0287 (MBR: 193m by 163m),SE40SW,440269,402797,440462,402960,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7211,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Margaret Road and Kelvin Grove, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing first mapped in 1967. The police station is a later addition filling in unused land. Built within the area of the medieval crofts. There is fragmentary legibility of the croft pattern as the streets run in the same direction as former field boundaries.,1960,?,2003,,440124,402791,2.3,Centroid SE 4012 0279 (MBR: 246m by 210m),SE40SW,440001,402686,440247,402896,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7212,EXT,Extractive,EXCLA,Clay Pits/ Brickworks,Certain,EXT-EXCLA,"Park Hill Brickworks, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Brickworks and clay pit that was worked from the late 19th century to the 1960s. The clay pit has been reused as a fishing pond and the spoil heap is now part of a nature reserve. The chimney and brickwork buildings survive. (Bayliss 1995, 16). The brickworks was built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1767 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). This area was probably part of the medieval town field prior to subdivision. There is fragmentary legibility of this enclosure, although many boundaries have been removed. Part of the polygon was used as a landing ground during the first world war (SMR PIN4351). The place name park hill may refer to a former deer park associated with the former medieval manor house at Wombwell. There is no known documentary evidence to support this.",1900,?,2003,,440796,403052,14.73,Centroid SE 4079 0305 (MBR: 691m by 384m),SE40SW,440450,402860,441141,403244,EXPRO,Extraction Product,CLAY,Clay/ Bricks,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7213,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Remaining enclosed land, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1767 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). This area was probably part of the medieval town field prior to subdivision. There is no legibility of this. The place name park hill may refer to a former deer park associated with the former medieval manor house at Wombwell. There is no known documentary evidence to support this.",1767,,2003,,440409,403162,11.06,Centroid SE 4040 0316 (MBR: 686m by 449m),SE40SW,440150,402937,440836,403386,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7214,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Former strip fields, BILLINGLEY, Barnsley",,"Historic maps show this area to be covered by thin reverse s shaped fields characteristic of agreed enclosure of a former medieval townfield. This pattern remained up to 1967 maps, after which there was significant boundary loss. The area does retain a number of s cured boundaries giving partial legibility of the former landscape. This polygon is mostly Billingley townfields but with a small part of Great Houghton townfields. There are substantial remains of prehistoric field systems and enclosures surviving as earthworks in the area.",1970,?,2003,,444103,405036,243.01,Centroid SE 4410 0503 (MBR: 2158m by 2196m),SE40NW,442370,403458,444528,405654,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7227,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"Middle Wood Park, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Parkland around the 17th century hall. There are traces of medieval structures within the building (see SMR PIN370) but it is uncertain whether the parkland dates to that period. The parkland doesn’t now make up the whole of this polygon. Part of the land has been turned to agricultural use. The strip of land running towards the church was marked as containing fishponds. This is likely to have been part of the park originally. The land is now a recreation ground.,1600,?,2003,,441990,404709,30.88,Centroid SE 4199 0470 (MBR: 687m by 941m),SE40SW,441675,404239,442362,405180,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7228,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Bly Road, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Large social housing estate first shown on 1967 maps. Built on part of the former town field. There is no legibility of the enclosures.,1967,,2003,,441058,404909,23.11,Centroid SE 4105 0490 (MBR: 768m by 838m),SE40SW,440815,404490,441583,405328,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7229,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Highfield Road, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Infilling of the surrounding housing estates. This land had survived un built upon due to the survival of Highfield farm up until the 1970s or 80s. Although there was a farm on this site the main character of the land was piecemeal enclosure of the former town field. There is no legibility of the enclosures.,1980,?,2003,,441313,404883,3.82,Centroid SE 4131 0488 (MBR: 248m by 267m),SE40SW,441189,404750,441437,405017,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY723,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Don Valley arena and Bowl, Sheffield (Former residential area)",,"Indoor multi purpose event venue and outdoor concert / festival space. Built as part of Sheffield preparations for the World Student Games. This part of the site was built over cleared housing built around the 1890s. Prior to the 1980s this area contained a dense network of streets made up of grid iron terraces around Carbrook Park and a school. The area was cleared following the collapse of the steel industry in the late 20th century. The only surviving component is a former Board School on Attercliffe Common (road). Contains the site of Attercliffe Old Pottery. Formerly surveyed enclosure of Attercliffe Common",1991,,2003,,438455,389495,9.67,Centroid SK 3845 8949 (MBR: 480m by 526m),SK38NE,438315,389232,438795,389758,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7230,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"High Field, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"There has been significant boundary loss in this area. The area was probably part of the medieval townfields around Darfield. Historic maps show some thin strip fields suggestive of enclosed open fields, the street names Priest Croft lane and Bramham Croft Lane also fit this. There are remains of prehistoric crop marks within the polygon. These, along with some boundary retention, give fragmentary legibility of the previous landscape.",1960,?,2003,,440526,405807,132.25,Centroid SE 4052 0580 (MBR: 1869m by 1271m),SE40NW,439893,404689,441762,405960,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7231,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Darfield Cemetery, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Cemetery with mortuary chapel, first mapped in 1931. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of land that was probably part of the townfield. There is no legibility of these enclosures.",1931,,2003,,441243,405083,1.62,Centroid SE 4124 0508 (MBR: 282m by 130m),SE40NW,441102,405018,441384,405148,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7232,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Tempest Avenue, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing first shown on 1938 maps. Built over the piecemeal enclosure of the former town field. There is no legibility of the enclosures. Polygon includes the site of a very small terrace of almshouses that are marked on 1854 maps. These have been built over by the modern houses.",1938,,2003,,441214,405124,3.5,Centroid SE 4121 0512 (MBR: 420m by 242m),SE40NW,441004,405003,441424,405245,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7233,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Highfield Terrace, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing at the edge of the town. Built at a time when there was little else nearby except Highfield House Farm and the new cemetery. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of the former townfield. Thee is no legibility of this previous landscape.,1931,,2003,,441299,405023,0.74,Centroid SE 4129 0502 (MBR: 180m by 126m),SE40NW,441256,404960,441436,405086,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7234,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Historic core of Darfield, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Historic core of Darfield. There has been substantial alteration to this area since the 18th and 19th century but a number of buildings still remain with modern buildings interspersed between them. Darfield is known from the medieval period and contains a Norman style church (HSY7226). The town was very close to the route of the salt track running towards Doncaster, which was turnpiked in 1741 (Elliot 2001, 28). The settlement stayed small until the late 19th century when mining in the area became an important industry that brought new population into the area. There is no legibility of the medieval settlement.",1750,?,2003,,441723,404295,2.36,Centroid SE 4172 0429 (MBR: 217m by 194m),SE40SW,441650,404197,441867,404391,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7235,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Assarted woodland, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Area of fields that have suffered significant boundary loss in the mid 20th century. Historic maps show an area of large sinuous areas of enclosure subdivided into strips and semi regular fields. The large sinuous boundaries are typical of assarted woodland. This assartment probably occurred in the medieval period because there area a number of medieval farm buildings in the area. There are also prehistoric crop marks within the area (see SMR). There is partial legibility of the previous landscape because of the survival of farm buildings and the remaining sinuous boundaries that hark back to the assarted woodland. Some of this land may have become part of the open townfields of Darfield after assartment of the land.",1960,?,2003,,440406,406160,169.21,Centroid SE 4040 0616 (MBR: 2135m by 1135m),SE40NW,439522,405789,441657,406924,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7236,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Doveside Drive, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Private housing estates built on an area of former allotment gardens that were associated with the early 20th century housing along Snape Hill Road. This land was previously part of the Darfield townfield and had been enclosed in strips. There is no legibility of this enclosed landscape beneath the modern culs-de-sac.,2000,?,2003,,441150,404002,11.02,Centroid SE 4115 0400 (MBR: 856m by 316m),SE40SW,440731,403844,441587,404160,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7237,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"St Barbaras Road, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Estate of terraces built on an area of enclosed townfield and first mapped in 1989. The strip enclosures have been overwritten by the housing leaving no legibility of the past landscape.,1980,?,2003,,440911,404208,6.96,Centroid SE 4091 0420 (MBR: 374m by 307m),SE40SW,440724,404053,441098,404360,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7238,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Fields around Salt Pie Farm, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Remnant of open field on the west edge of Darfield. There has been some boundary movement. There is no legibility of the open field.,1540,?,2003,,440447,404246,12.37,Centroid SE 4044 0424 (MBR: 598m by 443m),SE40SW,440148,404024,440746,404467,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7239,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Darfield Junior and Infant School, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,School and grounds first mapped in 1930. Some of the school buildings have since been demolished. There is fragmentary legibility of the previous strip fields in the boundaries around the school.,1930,,2003,,440838,404002,1.91,Centroid SE 4083 0400 (MBR: 162m by 149m),SE40SW,440757,403927,440919,404076,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY724,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Certain,COM-CODIS,Sheffield Mail Centre Complex,,"Modern Sorting office / Mail Distribution Centre (See Harman and Minnis 2004, 195). Previously 'Brightside Sidings'. First developed as Railway node by 1893 25 inch OS. Railway sheds shown by 1987.",1997,,2003,,437807,389736,11.9,Centroid SK 3780 8973 (MBR: 638m by 643m),SK38NE,437488,389414,438126,390057,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7240,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Low Valley, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Modern housing and pubs built over the earliest phase of housing at Snape Hill. This area was made up of terrace houses that were probably built for the workforce at the nearby Darfield Main Colliery. This housing was built within the boundaries of former strip fields but the modern housing ignores these boundaries so there is no legibility of the previous type.,1990,?,2003,,440703,403954,1.44,Centroid SE 4070 0395 (MBR: 155m by 172m),SE40SW,440645,403862,440800,404034,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7241,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Hope Street, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Scrap yard and other small works built over the earliest phase of housing at Snape Hill. This area was made up of terrace houses that were probably built for the workforce at the nearby Darfield Main Colliery. This housing was built within the boundaries of former strip fields but the modern building ignores these boundaries so there is no legibility of the previous type.,1990,?,2003,,440658,403963,0.85,Centroid SE 4065 0396 (MBR: 105m by 157m),SE40SW,440605,403884,440710,404041,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7242,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Pitt Street, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Terrace housing built on part of the Darfield townfield that was later enclosed in strips. There is no legibility of the enclosures. The polygon includes public buildings built around the same time as the housing along with allotment gardens.,1903,,2003,,440654,404106,3.69,Centroid SE 4065 0410 (MBR: 406m by 227m),SE40SW,440451,403992,440857,404219,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7243,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Stonyford Road, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing that is mostly completed by 1903 mapping. Built on part of Darfield Ings. The placename 'Ings' can refer to meadow or pasture (Field 1972, 113). The land along the river Dearne is liable to flooding and has been drained in modern periods; it would have been good land for meadow, which was valuable in the medieval period (Rackham 1986, 334-339). The date of enclosure is uncertain. There is no legibility of the former land use.",1903,,2003,,440642,403657,5.29,Centroid SE 4064 0365 (MBR: 261m by 454m),SE40SW,440512,403430,440773,403884,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7244,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St Michael's RC Primary School, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"School that is first mapped in 1903. Built on part of Darfield Ings. The placename 'Ings' can refer to meadow or pasture (Field 1972, 113). The land along the river Dearne is liable to flooding and has been drained in modern periods; it would have been good land for meadow, which was valuable in the medieval period (Rackham 1986, 334-339). The date of enclosure is uncertain. There is no legibility of the former land use. The school has been substantially extended.",1903,,2003,,440697,403673,1.33,Centroid SE 4069 0367 (MBR: 114m by 201m),SE40SW,440640,403572,440754,403773,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7245,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Scrap yard, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Small industrial estate and scrap yard marked on 1989 maps. Built on area of former strip fields enclosed from the open townfield of Darfield. There is no legibility of the previous landscape.,1989,,2003,,440565,403853,2.23,Centroid SE 4056 0385 (MBR: 159m by 230m),SE40SW,440486,403738,440645,403968,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7246,SET,Residential,RETRA,Romany or other Traveller Community site,Certain,SET-RETRA,"Caravan Park, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Caravan park on part of Wombwell Ings. The placename 'Ings' can refer to meadow or pasture (Field 1972, 113). The land along the river Dearne is liable to flooding and has been drained in modern periods; it would have been good land for meadow, which was valuable in the medieval period (Rackham 1986, 334-339). Date of enclosure is uncertain. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosed fields.",1990,?,2003,,441249,403627,0.77,Centroid SE 4124 0362 (MBR: 76m by 110m),SE40SW,441211,403572,441287,403682,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7247,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"North, South, East and West Street, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Large social housing estate built in a geometric pattern over the piecemeal enclosure of the former town field. The polygon includes the allotment gardens associated with the housing. The slightly more geometric estate in the south of the polygon is slightly older than the rest of the housing. There is no legibility of the enclosures.,1938,,2003,,441293,404652,16.76,Centroid SE 4129 0465 (MBR: 730m by 622m),SE40SW,440927,404303,441657,404925,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7248,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Vicar road, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Modern detached housing built over part of the historic core of Darfield. 1855 maps show several small farmsteads aligned along Vicar Road, these probably replaced earlier medieval properties. Darfield doesn’t have as highly planned a layout as some of the other medieval settlements in the area and it is uncertain whether there were true burgage plots. There is no legibility of the previous townscape.",1967,,2003,,441745,404126,0.93,Centroid SE 4174 0412 (MBR: 91m by 153m),SE40SW,441700,404049,441791,404202,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7249,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Springfield Close, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Housing estate with some houses built by 1967. Built on an area of crofts associated with the medieval settlement. There is fragmentary legibility of the linear plots in the orientation of the roads.,1970,?,2003,,441644,404125,6.15,Centroid SE 4164 0412 (MBR: 354m by 256m),SE40SW,441571,403997,441925,404253,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY725,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Ronald Rd Terraces,,"Terraced housing to the west and south of Main Road, within the historic core of Darnall. The housing is typical of earlier terraces being flat fronted and having a shared yard with access through a gennel. The housing is first depicted on the 1905 25inch OS map. Previously the land was probably fields associated with crofts in what is probably the earliest settled part of Darnall- ‘secluded nook of land on the parish boundary’ (Hey 1991,45).",1905,,2003,,439090,387953,1.55,Centroid SK 3909 8795 (MBR: 197m by 144m),SK38NE,438994,387882,439191,388026,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7250,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Darfield Upperwood Junior and Infant School, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"School associated with the surrounding housing estate, first mapped in 1989. Built on an area of irregular enclosures that were probably assarted from ancient woodland. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern.",1980,?,2003,,440646,404757,2.49,Centroid SE 4064 0475 (MBR: 223m by 155m),SE40SW,440534,404680,440757,404835,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7251,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Upperwood recreation ground, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Recreation ground associated with the large social housing estates surrounding, first mapped in 1989. Built on an area of irregular enclosures that were probably assarted from ancient woodland. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern. There is the remains of a small quarry, marked as 'Old' by 1855 maps, in the east of the polygon.",1980,?,2003,,440857,404458,6.24,Centroid SE 4085 0445 (MBR: 510m by 401m),SE40SW,440602,404257,441112,404658,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7252,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Darfield Foulstone High School, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,School built in the late 1930s with a distinctive art deco design. Built on an area of allotments gardens that dated back to the early 19th century. Prior to this the land was part of the medieval open field. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosed landscape. In the external boundaries of the site.,1938,,2003,,441551,404451,2.68,Centroid SE 4155 0445 (MBR: 122m by 277m),SE40SW,441490,404312,441612,404589,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7253,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Church Street, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,When the population of Darfield started to expand in the late 19th century a number of densely built terraces were built at Snape Hill. The area between Snape Hill and the historic core of Darfield was gradually filled in. This occurred in the early 20th century when most of the terraces in this polygon were built. The earliest houses are those at College Terrace on South View. The Wesleyan Methodist Chapel was also built by 1892. There were some isolated buildings elsewhere in the polygon before the majority of the houses were built but the area was generally characterised by strip fields enclosed from the medieval town field. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures.,1900,?,2003,,441475,404283,2.3,Centroid SE 4147 0428 (MBR: 300m by 238m),SE40SW,441325,404164,441625,404402,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7254,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Inkerman Road, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Small area of housing probably built by private developers. First mapped in 1989. Built on part of the open field that was enclosed in strips. There is no legibility of this landscape.,1989,,2003,,441133,404405,0.64,Centroid SE 4113 0440 (MBR: 122m by 86m),SE40SW,441072,404362,441194,404448,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7255,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Cleared houses, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Area of cleared terrace housing. The late 19th century expansion of Darfield began around this area but few of the early terraces survive having been removed by slum clearance programmes. The allotment gardens retain the linear alignment of the terraces which themselves retained the layout of the former strip fields. This gives partial legibility of the earlier landscape.,1970,?,2003,,441334,404242,5.64,Centroid SE 4133 0424 (MBR: 516m by 261m),SE40SW,441076,404112,441592,404373,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7256,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"The Willows, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Private housing estates built on an area of former terrace housing that was cleared in the late 20th century. This land was previously part of the Darfield townfield and had been enclosed in strips. There is no legibility of this enclosed landscape or the miners housing beneath the modern culs-de-sac.,2000,?,2003,,441239,404186,0.55,Centroid SE 4123 0418 (MBR: 101m by 87m),SE40SW,441188,404143,441289,404230,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7257,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Snape Hill, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"The late 19th century expansion of Darfield began around this area, this polygon also contains some later expansion. Few of the early terraces survive having been removed by slum clearance programmes. There is fragmentary legibility of the former strip fields in the orientation of the remaining housing.",1892,,2003,,441184,404160,1.17,Centroid SE 4118 0416 (MBR: 274m by 185m),SE40SW,441047,404067,441321,404252,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7258,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Edward Street, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built for the expanding miners population in Darfield. There was no colliery in the township itself but there were a number in the surrounding area. There is partial legibility of the former strip fields in the layout of the housing.,1930,,2003,,441472,404240,1.07,Centroid SE 4147 0424 (MBR: 205m by 102m),SE40SW,441370,404189,441575,404291,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7259,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Miner's Welfare Grounds, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Public park including tennis courts and bowling green. Built as a miner's welfare facility in 1923 (dated from plaque on gate post). The library and health centre have been built within the park. Previously this is likely to have been an area of croft plots associated with the medieval settlement. There is fragmentary legibility of the orientation of the plots in the current landscape.,1923,,2003,,441664,404374,1.9,Centroid SE 4166 0437 (MBR: 107m by 265m),SE40SW,441611,404241,441718,404506,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY726,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"River Don Works, Machine Shop site",,"Built by the English Steel Corporation in 1956 Harman and Minnis (2004, p 195) describe the West Machine Shop of the River Don as characteristic of "" new style of architecture in the post war boom"". Other buildings to the east and west of the machine shop appear to have been rebuilt largely since the 1987 OS although there may be surviving elements dating back to the 1930s. Previous to the 1930s development of the site much of its southern and western area was covered in high density terraced housing.",1956,,2003,,438134,389711,10.96,Centroid SK 3813 8971 (MBR: 354m by 563m),SK38NE,437957,389429,438311,389992,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7260,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Norville Crescent, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Social housing first mapped in 1989. Built on a small area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1810 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). This land was probably part of a small green as indicated by the place name 'Shrogs Head Green' that is marked on maps up until 1905. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1989,,2003,,441865,404637,3.82,Centroid SE 4186 0463 (MBR: 256m by 308m),SE40SW,441732,404483,441988,404791,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7261,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"School Street, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Terraced houses built within the enclosed townfield. The orientation of the streets gives fragmentary legibility of the enclosures. Within the polygon is a small smithy at Park Hill.,1903,,2003,,441664,404575,2.18,Centroid SE 4166 0457 (MBR: 212m by 475m),SE40SW,441543,404338,441755,404813,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7262,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Darhaven, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Old persons centre and sheltered housing consisting of bungalows. Built on an area of semi detached housing that was built on part of the enclosed townfield. There is no legibility of the previous landscape.,1989,,2003,,441389,404666,0.85,Centroid SE 4138 0466 (MBR: 193m by 72m),SE40SW,441292,404630,441485,404702,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7263,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Woodfield Close, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Infilling between earlier housing. Built on part of the former town field. There is no legibility of the enclosures.,1989,,2003,,441202,404586,0.53,Centroid SE 4120 0458 (MBR: 85m by 147m),SE40SW,441160,404513,441245,404660,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7264,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Meadow Drive, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Private housing built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. 1855 maps show this land as part of the grounds of the rectory. There is no legibility of the former enclosures.,1989,,2003,,441850,404419,1.91,Centroid SE 4185 0441 (MBR: 188m by 188m),SE40SW,441756,404325,441944,404513,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7265,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Site of National School, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Private housing built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. 1855 maps show this land as part of the grounds of the rectory. In 1842 Darfield National School was built on this site (The Darfield Area Amenity Society 2002 [accessed 9/10/07]). There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1967,,2003,,441754,404415,0.28,Centroid SE 4175 0441 (MBR: 59m by 89m),SE40SW,441725,404371,441784,404460,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7266,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Darfield C of E Junior School, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,School first mapped in 1903. Built on a small area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1810 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). This land was probably part of a small green as indicated by the place name 'Shrogs Head Green' that is marked on maps up until 1905. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1903,,2003,,441769,404494,0.63,Centroid SE 4176 0449 (MBR: 124m by 86m),SE40SW,441707,404451,441831,404537,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7267,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Shroggs Head close, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing first mapped in 1989. Built on the site of a former school. This was built on a small area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1810 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). This land was probably part of a small green as indicated by the place name 'Shrogs Head Green' that is marked on maps up until 1905. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1989,,2003,,441700,404731,1.13,Centroid SE 4170 0473 (MBR: 131m by 121m),SE40SW,441635,404671,441766,404792,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7268,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Cricket ground, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Cricket ground first mapped in 1930. Built on a small area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1810 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). This land was probably part of a small green as indicated by the place name 'Shrogs Head Green' that is marked on maps up until 1905. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1930,,2003,,441735,404596,1.85,Centroid SE 4173 0459 (MBR: 157m by 184m),SE40SW,441657,404504,441814,404688,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7269,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Upperwood Hall, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Hall that has now been subdivided into flats. The house is first marked on 1892 maps with fairly extensive gardens. 1855 maps show a Green House and associated boating lake within this polygon before the main house was built. This land was probably assarted from woodland as historic maps show a number of long sinuous boundaries. There is no legibility of this landscape.,1892,?,2003,,440499,404724,3.01,Centroid SE 4049 0472 (MBR: 229m by 287m),SE40SW,440421,404580,440650,404867,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY727,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Modern light industrial units, Newhall, Brightside.",,"Prior to the 1987 OS this area was a mix of back to back housing (constructed in the late 19th century and largely to the west towards Brightside Lane) and early twentieth century high density housing mostly on the River Don side of the polygon. Prior to development the area was irregular piecemeal enclosure. Now small modern units which are shown as beginning to clear on cleared housing plots by 1987. Basic street pattern retained an occasional industrial units e.g. 1930s Premier Works (Piston Rings) on Don Lane. Includes the site of the 'New Hall' from which this area takes its name.",1987,,2003,,437799,389473,15.48,Centroid SK 3779 8947 (MBR: 545m by 591m),SK38NE,437498,389177,438043,389768,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7270,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Woodhall Flats, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Flats and semi detached properties built on the site of Upperwood Hall. This hall was marked on 1855 maps. After this date the new hall was built further west and this building was used as a farm. The date of origin of the hall is uncertain but it may have been built within the open townfield. There is no legibility of previous land uses.,1989,,2003,,441033,404553,1.03,Centroid SE 4103 0455 (MBR: 156m by 113m),SE40SW,440955,404497,441111,404610,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7271,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Windsor Crescent, Middlecliff, LITTLE HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,Middlecliff is a small colliery settlement near to Dearne Valley Colliery. This area of social housing was built by 1967 on an area of former strip fields. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures in remaining boundaries on the edge of the housing but the layout mostly overwrites the field pattern.,1967,,2003,,442892,405095,3.66,Centroid SE 4289 0509 (MBR: 329m by 237m),SE40NW,442749,404977,443078,405214,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7272,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Charles Street, Middlecliff, LITTLE HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,Middlecliff is a small colliery settlement near to Dearne Valley Colliery. This area of social housing was built by 1931 on an area of former strip fields. This housing expanded the small terrace of pit cottages that were built in the late 19th century (HSY7273). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures in remaining boundaries on the edge of the housing but the layout mostly overwrites the field pattern.,1931,,2003,,443046,405112,6.14,Centroid SE 4304 0511 (MBR: 402m by 401m),SE40NW,442845,404911,443247,405312,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7273,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Middlecliff Cottages, Middlecliff, LITTLE HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,Middlecliff is a small colliery settlement near to Dearne Valley Colliery. This area of terraced housing was built by 1906 on an area of former strip fields. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as the housing fits within the field boundaries.,1906,,2003,,443157,405123,0.5,Centroid SE 4315 0512 (MBR: 108m by 91m),SE40NW,443103,405078,443211,405169,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7274,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Belmont Crescent, Middlecliff, LITTLE HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,"Large privately built detached houses built on the site of the earliest phase of housing in Middlecliff. Middlecliff is a late 19th century miners settlement that is first mapped in 1893. As the Dearne Valley Colliery was not opened until 1901 the miner's were probably originally working at Houghton Main which opened in 1873 (Hill 2001, 111, 115). The village was built on an area of strip fields. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape or the terraced houses.",1995,?,2003,,443071,405161,0.24,Centroid SE 4307 0516 (MBR: 66m by 66m),SE40NW,443057,405117,443123,405183,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7275,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Middlecliff recreation grounds, LITTLE HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,Recreation ground and social club at Middlecliff. Built on an area of strip fields enclosed from an area of former town fields. There is no legibility of this former landscape.,1931,,2003,,442987,405315,5.58,Centroid SE 4298 0531 (MBR: 502m by 376m),SE40NW,442736,405127,443238,405503,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7276,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Sandhill Golf Course, LITTLE HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,"Golf course built on part of the townfield around the medieval settlement of Little Houghton (mentioned in Domesday Book). The field has been enclosed in regular straight sided enclosures, there is no record of a parliamentary award for Little Houghton. Prior to the establishment of the golf course crop marks showing Iron Age/ Roman enclosures could be seen within the polygon (see SMR). There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as some filed boundaries remain.",1991,,2003,,442958,405706,44.32,Centroid SE 4295 0570 (MBR: 844m by 862m),SE40NW,442548,405246,443392,406108,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7277,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPGOL,Golf Course,Certain,OPR-OPGOL,"Sandhill Golf Course and club house, LITTLE HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,Golf course on the site of the linear enclosures associated with the medieval settlement of Little Houghton. There is no legibility of these enclosures.,1991,,2003,,442603,405732,5.5,Centroid SE 4260 0573 (MBR: 357m by 307m),SE40NW,442425,405579,442782,405886,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7278,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Probable pasture, LITTLE HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,"Land along the river that has been subject to flooding. Ing Lane is within this polygon. The placename 'Ings' can refer to meadow or pasture (Field 1972, 113). The land along the river Dearne is liable to flooding and has been drained in modern periods; it would have been good land for meadow, which was valuable in the medieval period (Rackham 1986, 334-339). There has been substantial boundary loss in the late 20th century but there is partial legibility of the former landscape in surviving boundaries and the route of an early road. The land is also flood plain.",1970,?,2003,,442122,405130,69.28,Centroid SE 4212 0513 (MBR: 2201m by 1754m),SE40NW,441396,404584,443597,406338,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7279,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Fields around Cathill Road, BILLINGLEY, Barnsley",,"There has been significant boundary removal in this area. The A6195 has further affected the field pattern. Historic maps show regular straight sided enclosures. These may have been enclosed as part of the 1831 Billingley parliamentary award (date from English 1985) but this is uncertain. There is no legibility of these enclosures as the remaining field boundaries reflect the more sinuous road patterns. In the west of the polygon is a concentration of quarries at Cat Hill and Quarry Hill.",1970,?,2003,,442813,404009,78.84,Centroid SE 4281 0400 (MBR: 1178m by 1240m),SE40SW,442246,403389,443424,404629,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY728,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,Attercliffe Forge / Nether Hammer / Sanderson Kaiser Head Race,,"Earliest date researched by Crossley et al (1989, 20) for a forge of the Shrewsbury family. The surviving weir dates to 1825 when it was rebuilt by Naylor and Sanderson. The race is also shown on a 1768 plan of the complex (reproduced in ibid.) although much narrower that the surviving work. It is likely to have been widened at the time of the 1825 work. See HSY 729 for further details.",1580,,2003,,437225,389052,1,Centroid SK 3722 8905 (MBR: 403m by 323m),SK38NE,437167,388890,437570,389213,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7280,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Darfield Water works, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Sewage works mapped by 1903. Built on an area of former valley floor meadow. This land may have been enclosed by parliamentary award in 1831 (Billingley enclosure award, date in English 1985). There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1903,,2003,,442008,403760,2.54,Centroid SE 4200 0376 (MBR: 154m by 266m),SE40SW,441931,403627,442085,403893,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7281,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Attlee crescent, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Social housing built on an area of parliamentary enclosure. Quarry Hill was part of the Darfield parliamentary award (Darfield Area Amenity Society 2002 [accessed 10/10/07]) of 1810 (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of this past landscape.,1938,,2003,,442232,404436,2.23,Centroid SE 4223 0443 (MBR: 175m by 207m),SE40SW,442141,404335,442316,404542,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7282,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Darfield Bridge, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Detached and semi detached houses mostly built in around the 1980s. These houses replace terraces built in the 19th century. Historic maps also show the former tollhouse and the original Bridge Inn. The tollhouse would have been built in 1741 when the Doncaster-Saltersbrook turnpike was constructed (Elliot 2001, 28). The Bridge Inn was a medieval building which testifies to the importance of this road from an early date when it would have been used as a salt route (Hey 1979, 60-63). There is no legibility of the earlier housing or the unenclosed landscape that probably preceded it.",1980,?,2003,,441877,404528,1.37,Centroid SE 4187 0452 (MBR: 287m by 166m),SE40SW,441863,404445,442150,404611,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7283,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Doncaster Road, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing along the turnpiked road. Most of this housing was built around 1900. A small number of housing predated this and some were later additions. This land was probably enclosed as part of the 1810 Darfield Parliamentary award (date from English 1985). This would have enclosed former waste. There is no legibility of the previous landscape.,1900,?,2003,,442086,404440,2.49,Centroid SE 4208 0444 (MBR: 477m by 239m),SE40SW,442006,404320,442483,404559,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7284,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Quarry Hills, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Private villa housing built on former stone quarries. Most of the housing dates after the closure of the quarries (marked as disused on 1967 maps) but there were some earlier properties on the fringes of the area. There is fragmentary legibility of the quarries in surviving earthworks.,1970,?,2003,,442175,404088,4.12,Centroid SE 4217 0408 (MBR: 212m by 500m),SE40SW,442069,403838,442281,404338,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7285,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Howard Street, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached houses built on area of probably surveyed enclosure. Probably enclosed as part of the 1810 Darfield parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the previous landscape. The green space in the west of the polygon is the route of the former railway and goods sheds.",1960,?,2003,,442371,404414,2.53,Centroid SE 4237 0441 (MBR: 183m by 255m),SE40SW,442279,404286,442462,404541,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7286,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Balkley Lane, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Small estate and some individually built detached houses. Built on area of surveyed enclosure. Probably enclosed as art of the 1810 Darfield parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1931,,2003,,442532,404356,2.22,Centroid SE 4253 0435 (MBR: 184m by 248m),SE40SW,442442,404232,442626,404480,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7287,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Millhouses, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Large villa properties around Darfield Bridge. Holly House is a 17th century building (SMR PIN4316) and several of the surrounding buildings are shown on first edition maps (1854). There have been some modern villas built within the grounds of the earlier properties. There is no legibility of the previous landscape.,1681,?,2003,,442472,404533,3.15,Centroid SE 4247 0453 (MBR: 307m by 198m),SE40SW,442319,404434,442626,404632,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7288,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Darfield Corn Mill, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"There are records of there being two mills at Millhouses of medieval origin. None of the mill buildings survive but the mill ponds and part of the tail race survive as marshy areas. The site is reused as a private residence. The river Dearne has been rerouted and large flood banks built so the channels no longer reach the river. Milling continued on the site until the 1930s but in the 20th century the mill would have been at least partially steam powered as maps show a chimney on site. Umpleby 2000, 157-8). There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1200,?,2003,,442371,404671,1.18,Centroid SE 4237 0467 (MBR: 212m by 200m),SE40SW,442281,404571,442493,404771,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7289,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Historic Billingley, BILLINGLEY, Barnsley",,Billingley is mentioned in the Domesday Book. The small settlement is fairly centrally positioned in an area of enclosed town fields. The character of the settlement is dominated by the 18th and 19th century stone built cottages. There have been some later additions to the village infilling between earlier properties. There is fragmentary legibility of the medieval settlement as several farm buildings remain (although may are now converted to houses).,1750,?,2003,,443787,404826,8.7,Centroid SE 4378 0482 (MBR: 326m by 497m),SE40SW,443624,404577,443950,405074,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY729,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,Sanderson Kaiser's Attercliffe Steel Works (extent of Attercliffe Forge),,"Continuous steel production / forging / edge tool production on this site for over 400 years. Now part of Attercliffe Steel Works (Sanderson Kaiser) this polygon shows the area of the earlier Attercliffe Forge as depicted on the 1851 OS 6 inch mapping. The Mill Dam is fossilised in the extent of the car park around which are buildings that were part of the later steelworks, constructed in the early twentieth century. The early buildings of the forge were probably rebuilt in the later 19th century with the introduction of steam power. Cartographic evidence suggests the dam was filled between the 1948 OS 6 inch survey and the 1953 1:1250 survey. Earliest date researched by Crossley et al (1989, 20) for a forge belonging to the Shrewsbury family. The surviving weir dates to 1825 when it was rebuilt by Naylor and Sanderson. The race is also shown on a 1768 plan of the complex (reproduced, ibid.) although much narrower than the surviving work. It is likely to have been widened c.1825. SMR record 1703/01 records cementation steel produced at this site in the period 1691- 1765.",1892,,2003,,437691,389102,1.79,Centroid SK 3769 8910 (MBR: 220m by 186m),SK38NE,437564,389009,437784,389195,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7290,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Billingley farms, BILLINGLEY, Barnsley",,Modern farm sheds built on the edge of the historic settlement of Billingley. These farms are first mapped in 1989. There is no legibility of the former strip fields or open town fields in the current landscape.,1980,?,2003,,443786,405137,3.78,Centroid SE 4378 0513 (MBR: 424m by 668m),SE40NW,443659,404566,444083,405234,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7291,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Billingley bridge, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,There has been significant boundary loss in this area. Historic maps show fairly regular straight sided fields on land that may have been used as meadow land in the past. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1940,?,2003,,444476,404056,30.1,Centroid SE 4447 0405 (MBR: 796m by 1088m),SE40SW,444078,403512,444874,404600,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BFEN,Fences,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7292,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Carr Head Lane Works, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Industrial site built by 1967 mapping. Built on area of surveyed enclosure of the Bolton upon Dearne town field. Probably enclosed as part of the 1761 enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1960,?,2003,,444910,402767,1.64,Centroid SE 4491 0276 (MBR: 158m by 151m),SE40SW,444831,402692,444989,402843,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7293,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Furlong Road, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Planned estate with associated bowling green and tennis courts. Houses are first mapped in 1930 and are built between the historic settlement cores of Goldthorpe and Bolton upon Dearne. The housing was built on area of surveyed enclosure of the Bolton upon Dearne town field. Probably enclosed as part of the 1761 enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former surveyed enclosures in the external estate boundaries. There is also fragmentary legibility of the town field as Furlong Road retains the sinuous reverse s shape of medieval ploughing.,1930,,2003,,445704,403325,11.84,Centroid SE 4570 0332 (MBR: 652m by 729m),SE40SE,445327,402961,445979,403690,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7294,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Furlong Road allotments, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens associated with the adjacent planned housing estate (HSY7293). Built on an area of surveyed enclosure of the Bolton upon Dearne townfield. The land was probably enclosed as part of the 1761 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the regular enclosures in the layout of the allotments. A disused railway cuts through the polygon. The railway is shown on maps after 1892.,1930,,2003,,445629,403418,2.35,Centroid SE 4562 0341 (MBR: 161m by 231m),SE40SE,445548,403303,445709,403534,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7295,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Crofton Drive allotment gardens, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens associated with the adjacent social housing (HSY7126). Built on area of surveyed enclosure of the Bolton upon Dearne town field. Probably enclosed as part of the 1761 enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former enclosures. The historic road names, Carr Head Lane and Carr Field Lane, indicate that the land was probably quite wet.",1966,,2003,,445180,403334,2.91,Centroid SE 4518 0333 (MBR: 267m by 270m),SE40SE,445046,403199,445313,403469,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7296,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Millrace Drive, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Private housing estate of detached houses built after 1989 mapping. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure at the edge of the Bolton upon Dearne townfield. Probably enclosed as part of the 1761 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape.,2000,?,2003,,445301,403537,5.49,Centroid SE 4530 0353 (MBR: 274m by 290m),SE40SE,445164,403392,445438,403682,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7297,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Cemetery, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Cemetery is first mapped in 1906 but doesn’t reach its current size until 1989. Cemetery built on area of surveyed enclosure of the Bolton upon Dearne town field. Probably enclosed as part of the 1761 enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the former enclosures as the boundaries of the cemetery have the regular pattern of the surveyed enclosures.,1906,,2003,,445345,402919,3.34,Centroid SE 4534 0291 (MBR: 292m by 264m),SE40SE,445277,402787,445569,403051,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7298,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Breakers Yard, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Breakers yard built on the site of the former Gas Works. The Gas Works is first shown on 1892 maps. Earlier maps show narrow strip fields in this area enclosed from the open town field. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1930,,2003,,445786,402924,1.62,Centroid SE 4578 0292 (MBR: 162m by 207m),SE40SE,445705,402820,445867,403027,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7299,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Timber Yard, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Timber yard, which appears to be disused, first shown on 1966 maps. Earlier maps show narrow strip fields in this area enclosed from the open town field. These enclosures are used as allotment gardens from 1906. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1966,,2003,,445605,402860,1.84,Centroid SE 4560 0286 (MBR: 154m by 232m),SE40SE,445528,402744,445682,402976,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CONS,Construction,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY73,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Parliamentary Enclosure of Burghwallis Common, Doncaster",Parliamentary Enclosure of Burgwallis Common,"Enclosure Award 1813 (Doncaster Archives). The area is low lying being drained by the Abbess Dike which bisects the Common. Writing about the area in 1866 William Hatfield reported that this area (between 5-10m above OD) was flooded during winter and that drainage and enclosure had been undertaken ""to the utter disregard of the ancient privilege of pasturage and the right of way! Digging turf, catching fish, cutting wood, and the like… are lost forever to the poor"" (quoted in Pidcock-Burns 1996, 22).",1813,,2003,,455056,411774,78.53,Centroid SE 5505 1177 (MBR: 1792m by 973m),SE51SE,454254,411234,456046,412207,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY730,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,Sanderson Kaiser's Attercliffe Steel Works - Later buildings,,Later buildings built around earlier water powered site (HSY 729). Edge tools and special steels. Previously likely to have been valley floor meadows.,1923,,2003,,437652,389178,5.12,Centroid SK 3765 8917 (MBR: 345m by 352m),SK38NE,437479,389002,437824,389354,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7300,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"East of Furlong Road, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Planned estate first mapped in 1930 and built between the historic settlement cores of Goldthorpe and Bolton upon Dearne. The housing was built on area of strip fields enclosed from the Bolton upon Dearne town field. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures as the housing fits within the strips. The terraced housing along Furlong Road may be of a slightly earlier date to the more geometrical houses.",1930,,2003,,445609,402937,2.39,Centroid SE 4560 0293 (MBR: 158m by 361m),SE40SE,445540,402868,445698,403229,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7301,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Former Goods Yard, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Timber yard, which appears to be disused, first shown on 1966 maps. First edition (1854) maps show narrow strip fields in this area enclosed from the open town field. After this the land is used as railway sidings and goods yard for the railway line. There is fragmentary legibility of the route of the railway line.",1966,,2003,,445697,402882,0.94,Centroid SE 4569 0288 (MBR: 68m by 221m),SE40SE,445663,402771,445731,402992,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CONS,Construction,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7302,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"New estate, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Modern housing estate that is first shown on 2003 Landline data. Built over a timber yard, which was first shown on 1966 maps. Earlier maps show narrow strip fields in this area enclosed from the open town field. These enclosures are used as allotment gardens from 1906. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",2003,,2007,,445657,402694,1.86,Centroid SE 4565 0269 (MBR: 193m by 175m),SE40SE,445560,402606,445753,402781,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7303,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Carrfield Primary School, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Modern school buildings surrounded by playing fields, first mapped in 1966. Built on recreation grounds associated with the adjacent planned estate. The layout of the former surveyed enclosures is still clear giving significant legibility of the past landscape. These enclosures were probably part of the 1761 Bolton upon Dearne parliamentary award (date from English 1985) and enclosed the former townfield.",1966,,2003,,445493,403388,4.6,Centroid SE 4549 0338 (MBR: 240m by 350m),SE40SE,445373,403213,445613,403563,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7304,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Certain,EXT-EXSla,"Hickleton Main spoil heaps, GOLDTHORPE/ HICKLETON, Barnsley",,"Spoil heap associated with Hickleton Main Colliery. They didn’t reach this size until the mid 20th century. The spoil heap straddles the townships of Goldthorpe, Hickleton and Thurnscoe and cover former strip fields associated with their respective townfields. From the 1930s part of this land was used as allotments. There is no legibility of the former enclosures.",1960,?,2003,,446627,405029,70.49,Centroid SE 4662 0502 (MBR: 1443m by 894m),SE40NE,445905,404582,447348,405476,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7305,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Great Houghton townfields, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,"Historic maps show this area to be covered by thin reverse s shaped fields characteristic of agreed enclosure of a former medieval townfield. This pattern remained up to 1967 maps, after which there was significant boundary loss. The area does retain a number of s cured boundaries giving partial legibility of the former landscape. This polygon is mostly Great Houghton townfields. There are substantial remains of prehistoric field systems and enclosures surviving as earthworks in the area (see SMR).",1970,?,2003,,443884,406524,189.68,Centroid SE 4388 0652 (MBR: 2350m by 2349m),SE40NW,442200,405350,444550,407699,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7306,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Certain,EXT-EXSla,"Goldthorpe Colliery spoil heaps, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Spoil heaps associated with Goldthorpe Colliery. The heaps were nearing this scale by 1966 maps. The colliery is now disused. There is no legibility of the former strip fields that characterised this area.,1960,?,2003,,447162,404119,23.27,Centroid SE 4716 0411 (MBR: 821m by 568m),SE40SE,446752,403835,447573,404403,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7307,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXDSH,"Goldthorpe Colliery, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,"Colliery was sunk in 1909 by Henry Lodge and Co. In 1923 the mine was sold to the Old Silkstone Colliery Co. A drift mine was developed on the site in 1954 and in 1966 Goldthorpe Colliery was combined with Highgate Colliery, the coal processing was done at Goldthorpe. The colliery continued to be worked until 1994 when it was closed and the surface buildings demolished (Hill 2001, 201-4). The mine has left no legibility of the former strip fields.",1909,,2003,,446883,404049,6.72,Centroid SE 4688 0404 (MBR: 588m by 361m),SE40SE,446593,403867,447181,404228,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7308,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Holly Grove, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,"Detached housing estate still partially under construction on 2002 aerial photographs. Built on an area of strip fields enclosed from the medieval open fields. There is fragmentary legibility of this farming landscape as one farm building survives within the housing estate. The boundaries of a lot of housing estates in the area are heavily influenced by routes of former railway lines.",2003,,2007,,445208,404331,15.28,Centroid SE 4520 0433 (MBR: 722m by 666m),SE40SE,445067,403809,445789,404475,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7309,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Highgate, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Terraced housing that is mostly built by 1906 mapping. Built within strip fields giving partial legibility of the former field pattern. The housing is near to the disused Goldthorpe's Brickworks that is also first seen on 1906 maps and ma have been the source for the bricks that made up this development.,1906,,2003,,445347,404036,3.97,Centroid SE 4534 0403 (MBR: 281m by 346m),SE40SE,445131,403863,445412,404209,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY731,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Probable,COM-CODIS,Brightside Lane Depot.,,First depicted on the 1953 OS 1:1250 survey. Previously valley floor meadows.,1953,,2003,,437465,389247,1.22,Centroid SK 3746 8924 (MBR: 207m by 190m),SK38NE,437310,389152,437517,389342,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7310,EXT,Extractive,EXCLA,Clay Pits/ Brickworks,Certain,EXT-EXCLA,"Goldthorpe Brickworks, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Disused Brickworks that was first marked on 1906 maps. By 1930 it was disused. There are no surviving buildings but the earthworks survive well. There is no legibility of the former strip fields.,1906,,2003,,444828,404021,0.94,Centroid SE 4482 0402 (MBR: 101m by 128m),SE40SW,444778,403957,444879,404085,EXPRO,Extraction Product,CLAY,Clay/ Bricks,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7311,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Highgate allotments, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens associated with contemporary terraced housing. Gardens are within strip field boundaries giving significant legibility of the past landscape.,1906,,2003,,445254,404012,2.5,Centroid SE 4525 0401 (MBR: 120m by 297m),SE40SE,445194,403863,445314,404160,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7312,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"West View Crescent, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Private housing estate of detached houses built by 1989 mapping. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure at the edge of the Bolton upon Dearne townfield. Possibly enclosed as part of the 1761 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape.,1980,?,2003,,445458,403728,6.58,Centroid SE 4545 0372 (MBR: 311m by 383m),SE40SE,445302,403537,445613,403920,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7313,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"The Dearne High School, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,"Large school building first shown on 1938 mapping, built on area of former strip fields. There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1938,,2003,,446131,403795,2.51,Centroid SE 4613 0379 (MBR: 249m by 138m),SE40SE,446006,403726,446255,403864,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7314,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSWI,Leisure Centre,Certain,OPR-OPSWI,"Playing fields and leisure centre, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Sports centre and playing fields built on an area of former strip fields enclosed from the open townfield. There is no legibility of this earlier landscape.,1966,,2003,,446169,403662,15.53,Centroid SE 4616 0366 (MBR: 452m by 650m),SE40SE,445943,403323,446395,403973,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7315,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Historic core of Goldthorpe, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,"Goldthorpe was a small hamlet that existed from the medieval period (mentioned in Domesday Book) although the name suggests Viking origins. At the beginning of the 20th century large numbers of terraced houses were built north of this historic core. These were to house the workforce at the large collieries in the immediate area (Hey 1981, 360). By 1930 housing has expanded across this polygon replacing most of the earlier farm buildings with terraces and some semi detached houses. There are a small number of 18th century buildings remaining giving fragmentary legibility of the previous hamlet but the area is fairly well subsumed by the colliery housing.",1930,,2003,,446095,404009,2.69,Centroid SE 4609 0400 (MBR: 246m by 265m),SE40SE,445972,403863,446218,404128,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7316,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Planned estates, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,"Geometrically laid out housing estates with surrounding welfare facilities, allotment gardens etc. Built by 1930 on an area that was predominantly characterised by strip fields enclosed from medieval townfields. This was a substantial part of the expansion of Goldthorpe for colliery workers at the nearby mines. Many miners worked at Hickleton Main. (Hey 1981, 360). There is fragmentary legibility of the former strip fields as some of the housing fits within former field boundaries but may have been overwritten. Some of the terraced housing, particularly the more grid iron areas north of Barnburgh Lane, may be earlier than 1930.",1930,,2003,,445788,403990,36.13,Centroid SE 4578 0399 (MBR: 1071m by 710m),SE40SE,445596,403667,446667,404377,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7317,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"secondary expansion, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing first mapped in 1930 but is likely to be earlier than this as it is very similar to the 1906 terraces (HSY7318). Built on an area of strip fields enclosed from medieval townfields. This housing was part of the expansion of Goldthorpe for colliery workers. Many miners worked at Hickleton Main. (Hey 1981, 360). There is fragmentary legibility of the former strip fields as some of the housing fits within former field boundaries but may have been overwritten.",1920,?,2003,,445992,404332,9.67,Centroid SE 4599 0433 (MBR: 1178m by 519m),SE40SE,445737,404176,446915,404695,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7318,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Colliery settlement, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing first mapped in 1906. Built on an area of strip fields enclosed from medieval townfields. This housing developed north of the historic core of Goldthorpe when homes were required for large numbers of colliery workers (Hey 1981, 360). There is fragmentary legibility of the former strip fields as some of the housing fits within former field boundaries but may have been overwritten. Polygon contains small contemporary churches. There has been some modern building along Barnsley and Doncaster road were the new high street of Goldthorpe developed.",1906,,2003,,446361,404484,10.26,Centroid SE 4636 0448 (MBR: 687m by 378m),SE40SE,446017,404309,446704,404687,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7319,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Miner's welfare facility, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,"Sports grounds, tennis courts, bowling green and welfare hall built alongside the 1930s housing development at Goldthorpe. Built on an area of strip fields of which no legibility remains.",1930,,2003,,445797,403725,7.43,Centroid SE 4579 0372 (MBR: 380m by 322m),SE40SE,445601,403564,445981,403886,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY732,IND,Industrial,IDMTS,Metal Trades (Support),Certain,IND-IDMTS,"Scrap Yard, Brightside Lane, Sheffield",,"This plot, which was created by the construction of the railway to the west, is first depicted as a scrap yard in 1953 on the 1:1250 OS.",1953,,2003,,437450,389335,1.57,Centroid SK 3745 8933 (MBR: 206m by 285m),SK38NE,437347,389192,437553,389477,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7320,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Goldthorpe allotments, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens first mapped in 1930. Associated with the large planned estates dating to the same period. This land was characterised by strip fields enclosed from the open field. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures in remaining boundaries.,1930,,2003,,446457,403746,6.63,Centroid SE 4645 0374 (MBR: 401m by 653m),SE40SE,446356,403614,446757,404267,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7321,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Pickhill Plantation, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Housing that is first mapped in 1930. Built within the boundaries of a small area of plantation woodland so legibility is fragmentary. Land was probably part of the medieval open field.,1930,,2003,,446914,404480,1.17,Centroid SE 4691 0448 (MBR: 105m by 183m),SE40SE,446861,404389,446966,404572,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7322,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"East Goldthorpe allotments, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens built by 1906 to go with the adjacent colliery settlement. Some boundaries remain from earlier strip enclosures so legibility of the past landscape is fragmentary.,1905,,2003,,446464,404570,8.68,Centroid SE 4646 0457 (MBR: 873m by 418m),SE40SE,446021,404361,446894,404779,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7323,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation ground, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Recreation ground built by 1906 to go with the adjacent colliery settlement. Some boundaries remain from earlier strip enclosures so legibility of the past landscape is fragmentary.,1905,,2003,,446784,404434,3.89,Centroid SE 4678 0443 (MBR: 219m by 248m),SE40SE,446674,404310,446893,404558,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7324,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"North of King Street, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,"Geometric housing with shared gardens. Built on land surrounded by strip enclosures, there is no legibility of this past landscape.",1966,,2003,,446189,404526,0.93,Centroid SE 4618 0452 (MBR: 180m by 77m),SE40SE,446099,404487,446279,404564,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7325,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Remnants of enclosed land, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Fragments of field that have been isolated by the construction of the Goldthorpe bypass. Formerly an area of strip fields that would have been part of the open field system. There is no legibility of this past landscape as the remaining fields are so fragmentary.,1995,?,2003,,445994,404506,5.64,Centroid SE 4599 0450 (MBR: 601m by 400m),SE40SE,445961,404394,446562,404794,FSIZE,Field Size,FSML,Small,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7326,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Kathleen Grove, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Cul-de-sac on the edge of Goldthorpe. First mapped in 1966 and built broadly within the boundaries of former strip fields. Legibility of these fields is fragmentary.,1966,,2003,,446750,404663,1.36,Centroid SE 4675 0466 (MBR: 175m by 165m),SE40SE,446663,404581,446838,404746,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7327,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Small works, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Small works and depot infilling between housing in Goldthorpe. First mapped in 1966 and built on an area of former strip fields. There is no legibility of the previous landscape.,1966,,2003,,446258,404224,0.9,Centroid SE 4625 0422 (MBR: 108m by 123m),SE40SE,446204,404162,446312,404285,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7328,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Mixed industry, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,"Dairy, call centre and warehouse on the edge of Goldthorpe. First mapped in 1966 and built on an area of former strip fields. There is no legibility of the previous landscape.",1966,,2003,,446572,404256,0.9,Centroid SE 4657 0425 (MBR: 108m by 140m),SE40SE,446518,404186,446626,404326,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7329,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Goldthorpe Infant and Junior Schools, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Schools built as part of the colliery settlement north of the hamlet of Goldthorpe. The schools are still in use with little alternations to the buildings. There is no legibility of the former strip field enclosures.,1906,,2003,,446237,404323,1.14,Centroid SE 4623 0432 (MBR: 153m by 132m),SE40SE,446173,404257,446326,404389,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY733,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,"Hecla Works, Newhall Road, Attercliffe",,"Formerly the Hecla Works of Hadfield's. Founded for crucible steel production. Offices c.1884 face the street (now a retail outlet selling Quad bikes) with later production buildings behind (Bayliss 1995, 33).",1872,?,2003,,437875,389096,1.75,Centroid SK 3787 8909 (MBR: 234m by 170m),SK38NE,437758,389011,437992,389181,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7330,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Bank End Close, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Small private housing estate and some individually built detached properties infilling between the older areas of settlement and the large social housing estates to the west. Possibly built on part of the open townfield. There is fragmentary legibility of former enclosures as the earlier road pattern has been retained around the area of housing.,1990,?,2003,,445259,402628,1.99,Centroid SE 4525 0262 (MBR: 175m by 220m),SE40SE,445172,402518,445347,402738,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7331,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Angel Street and Willow Lane, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Terraced housing in place by 1906 maps but with some slightly earlier housing within this. Built within a pattern of strip fields giving partial legibility of the former landscape.,1900,?,2003,,445594,402299,1.41,Centroid SE 4559 0229 (MBR: 116m by 257m),SE40SE,445573,402171,445689,402428,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7332,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Priory Road, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Most of this housing was first mapped in 1930 although the terraces near to the schools had been built by 1906. The houses are slightly large than terraces further south in Bolton and this polygon also contains some semi detached houses. This land was enclosed from the medieval townfield by the 1761 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former field boundaries.,1920,?,2003,,445460,402806,3.82,Centroid SE 4546 0280 (MBR: 226m by 282m),SE40SE,445347,402665,445573,402947,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7333,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Bolton upon Dearne Schools, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"The school provision in Bolton upon Dearne gradually increased as the town increasing in size. 1892 maps show just the southern most building; by 1906 the central building was in place; and by 1930 the third school building has been built. This land was enclosed from the medieval townfield by the 1761 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former field boundaries. Polygon includes a youth employment centre that was built on the site of the earliest school at Bolton that was marked on 1854 maps.",1892,,2003,,445468,402739,0.79,Centroid SE 4546 0273 (MBR: 171m by 152m),SE40SE,445421,402661,445592,402813,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7334,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Lowfield Lane, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built along Lowfield Lane and first mapped in 1930. Built within the medieval town field, which was enclosed into strips probably in the early post-medieval period. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape.",1930,,2003,,446050,402569,0.61,Centroid SE 4605 0256 (MBR: 249m by 106m),SE40SE,445991,402516,446240,402622,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7335,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Lowfield Lane private housing, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Mix of detached and semi detached housing along Lowfield Lane, mostly built by 1989. Built within the medieval town field, which was enclosed into strips probably in the early post-medieval period. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape.",1989,,2003,,445988,402539,1.8,Centroid SE 4598 0253 (MBR: 365m by 153m),SE40SE,445891,402462,446256,402615,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7336,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Lowfield Grove, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Mix of detached and semi detached housing built after 1989. Built within the medieval town field, which was enclosed into strips probably in the early post-medieval period. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape or the later farm that stood on this site.",1995,?,2003,,446139,402505,1.34,Centroid SE 4613 0250 (MBR: 223m by 93m),SE40SE,446027,402458,446250,402551,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7337,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Beechfield Close, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Private housing built within the grounds of Bolton hall. This elite residence is marked on 1854 maps surrounded by enclosed grounds but the origin of the residence is unknown. Prior to this, the landscape is uncertain. This land may have been part of the medieval townfield. There is fragmentary legibility of the parkland as many mature trees survive but there is no legibility of an earlier landscape.",2000,?,2003,,445117,402710,2.14,Centroid SE 4511 0271 (MBR: 276m by 200m),SE40SE,444979,402610,445255,402810,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7338,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Bolton Hall care home, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Nursing home built on the site of Bolton Hall. This elite residence is marked on 1854 maps surrounded by enclosed grounds but the origin of the residence is unknown. Prior to this, the landscape is uncertain. This land may have been part of the medieval townfield. There is fragmentary legibility of the parkland as many mature trees survive but there is no legibility of an earlier landscape. The hall building were reused as the Dearne Valley Social Club from the 1930s.",2000,?,2003,,445046,402710,1.2,Centroid SE 4504 0271 (MBR: 152m by 143m),SE40SE,444970,402639,445122,402782,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7339,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Historic Bolton, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Area of partially surviving 18th and 19th century farm buildings and cottages that have been reused as housing and some small scale industry. There has been some modern infilling. This polygon forms part of the historic core of Bolton. Bolton upon Dearne was an established settlement by the medieval period and has been considered to be a wealthy parish at the time of the Domesday survey (Hunter 1828, 381). The settlement was probably formed by the Anglo-Saxons (Hey 1979, 22) and the church retains features from this date. There is no clear legibility of a structured medieval croft and toft pattern.",1750,?,2003,,445371,402496,2.7,Centroid SE 4537 0249 (MBR: 391m by 196m),SE40SE,445175,402398,445566,402594,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY734,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,Attercliffe Cemetery,,"Municipal Cemetery. The polygon includes the site of Christchurch, Attercliffe, which was a 'Million Pound Act' church constructed c.1822 and demolished in the early 20th century. (http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/Misc/CBW/YPRsMillionAct.html) accessed on 17th March 2005.",1822,,2003,,437888,388961,2.14,Centroid SK 3788 8896 (MBR: 186m by 218m),SK38NE,437795,388852,437981,389070,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7340,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Redeveloped historic core, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Historic maps show 18th and 19th century farm buildings and cottages. There has been substantial demolition of these buildings by 1966 and most of the houses currently within the polygon date to the 1970s and 1980s. This polygon forms part of the historic core of Bolton. Bolton upon Dearne was an established settlement by the medieval period and has been considered to be a wealthy parish at the time of the Domesday survey (Hunter 1828, 381). The settlement was probably formed by the Anglo-Saxons (Hey 1979, 22) and the church retains features from this date. There is no clear legibility of a structured medieval croft and toft pattern. There is also little legibility of the 19th century townscape although the road pattern survives.",1980,?,2003,,445415,402518,6.59,Centroid SE 4541 0251 (MBR: 421m by 367m),SE40SE,445290,402345,445711,402712,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7341,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Andrews Church, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Church of Saxon origins that has undergone later alterations. The nave is now the only area of substantial Saxon architecture. See Ryder (1982, 17-24) for a detailed description of the churches development.",800,?,2003,,445591,402512,0.33,Centroid SE 4559 0251 (MBR: 53m by 75m),SE40SE,445564,402475,445617,402550,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY7342,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Modern infill, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Private housing first mapped in 1966, built on area of surveyed enclosure of the Bolton upon Dearne town field. Probably enclosed as part of the 1761 enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former enclosures.",1966,,2003,,445306,402740,0.66,Centroid SE 4530 0274 (MBR: 101m by 98m),SE40SE,445255,402691,445356,402789,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7343,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Hill Crest, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Detached houses infilling between later developments. Built on an area of enclosed strip fields. There is no legibility of these enclosures.,1966,,2003,,445549,402728,0.21,Centroid SE 4554 0272 (MBR: 39m by 67m),SE40SE,445529,402694,445568,402761,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7344,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Green Gate Close, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Small expansion to the existing social housing. Built after 1989 mapping on an area of surveyed enclosure. Probably enclosed as part of the 1761 parliamentary award (date form English 1985). There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1990,?,2003,,445542,403333,0.24,Centroid SE 4554 0333 (MBR: 51m by 120m),SE40SE,445517,403273,445568,403393,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7345,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Certain,EXT-EXSla,"Possible clay dump, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Area of rough scrub and earthworks marked on 1989 maps as a spoil heap. Likely to be associated with the Bolton upon Dearne Brickworks. There is fragmentary legibility of the former field pattern.,1990,?,2003,,446388,403494,3.51,Centroid SE 4638 0349 (MBR: 234m by 282m),SE40SE,446271,403353,446505,403635,EXPRO,Extraction Product,CLAY,Clay/ Bricks,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7346,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Dearne Valley nursing Home, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,nursing home built after 1989 maps. Built on an area of former strip fields enclosed from the open townfield. There is no legibility of this earlier landscape.,2000,?,2003,,445712,403257,0.45,Centroid SE 4571 0325 (MBR: 105m by 74m),SE40SE,445659,403220,445764,403294,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7347,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Kennedy Drive, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Private housing estate built by 1989 maps. Built on an area of former strip fields enclosed from the open townfield. There is no legibility of this earlier landscape.,1989,,2003,,445839,403320,2.58,Centroid SE 4583 0332 (MBR: 205m by 247m),SE40SE,445737,403196,445942,403443,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7348,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Furlong Court, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,"Private housing estate built after 1989 maps and still partially under construction on 2002 aerial photographs. Built on an area of former strip fields enclosed from the open townfield. There is no legibility of this earlier landscape. Historic maps name a former road at the south edge of this development Tan Pit Lane.",2002,?,2003,,445725,403224,0.65,Centroid SE 4572 0322 (MBR: 131m by 96m),SE40SE,445659,403176,445790,403272,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7349,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Former Brickworks, Bolton upon Dearne, Barnsley",,Public park on the site of the Bolton upon Dearne Brickworks. The brickworks is first mapped in 1906 and looks to be disused by 1966. The ponds within the park are reused clay extraction pits giving partial legibility of the extractive site. There is also fragmentary legibility of the former strip fields that covered this site until the early 20th century; some external boundaries still exist.,1980,?,2003,,445965,403346,10.61,Centroid SE 4596 0334 (MBR: 397m by 597m),SE40SE,445767,403048,446164,403645,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY735,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Greenlands First and Middle School,,"Site of Greenlands First and Middle school, first depicted on the 1923 OS 25 inch . Previously shown as enclosed fields, probably deriving from the crofts originally in the historic core of Darnall.",1923,,2003,,439044,388019,0.96,Centroid SK 3904 8801 (MBR: 140m by 180m),SK38NE,438954,387932,439094,388112,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7350,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Highgate Court, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Area of early 20th century housing that has been replaced by large modern properties. The housing was initially built within the strip enclosures of the medieval townfield. This pattern has survived to give fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.,1970,?,2003,,445334,403971,0.67,Centroid SE 4533 0397 (MBR: 69m by 115m),SE40SE,445300,403913,445369,404028,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7351,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Sacred Heart Catholic Primary School, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,School built by 1966. Built on an area of strip enclosures. There is fragmentary legibility of these enclosures in the curving boundary west of the school grounds.,1966,,2003,,446268,404649,1.17,Centroid SE 4626 0464 (MBR: 125m by 178m),SE40SE,446205,404560,446330,404738,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7352,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St John and St Mary Magdalene Church and Sacred Heart Church, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,"St John and St Mary Magdalene Church was consecrated in 1916 and is a radical concrete design (Bayliss 1995, 18). Sacred Heart Catholic church is also within this polygon as it is first shown on the same maps. There is no legibility of the former strip fields that covered this area. There has been some modern infilling of detached houses.",1916,,2003,,446324,404606,1.42,Centroid SE 4632 0460 (MBR: 151m by 183m),SE40SE,446249,404514,446400,404697,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7353,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Lockwood road, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built by 1930 maps. Built on area of strip fields of which there is no legibility in the current landscape.,1930,,2003,,446294,404581,0.11,Centroid SE 4629 0458 (MBR: 25m by 50m),SE40SE,446282,404556,446307,404606,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7354,INS,Institutional,ISREL,Religious (Other),Certain,INS-ISREL,"Church Hall, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,"Church hall associated with St John and St Mary Magdalene Church (HSY7352) which was consecrated in 1916 (Bayliss 1995, 18). The hall was built on the site of an earlier church that was marked on 1906 maps as St Alban's Mission Church. There is no legibility of the earlier church or the former strip fields that covered this area.",1916,,2003,,446337,404531,0.14,Centroid SE 4633 0453 (MBR: 60m by 35m),SE40SE,446307,404514,446367,404549,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7355,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPRAC,Racecourse,Certain,OPR-OPRAC,"Greyhound track, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Racetrack built on the edge of the Goldthorpe and Thurnscoe townfields. There is no legibility of the open field or the subsequent strip fields.,1966,,2003,,445518,404719,8.33,Centroid SE 4551 0471 (MBR: 467m by 385m),SE40SE,445285,404527,445752,404912,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7356,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Dearne Highgate Primary School, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,School built by 1930 maps and subsequently extended. Built within former strip field boundaries giving fragmentary legibility of the former landscape.,1930,,2003,,445407,404382,2.51,Centroid SE 4540 0438 (MBR: 157m by 289m),SE40SE,445329,404238,445486,404527,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7357,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Public tip and recycling point, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Recycling point built on area of former strip fields. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,2000,?,2003,,445582,404509,1.53,Centroid SE 4558 0450 (MBR: 192m by 155m),SE40SE,445486,404432,445678,404587,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7358,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Saltersbrook, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Flats and adjacent social club. Built on an area of former strip fields enclosed from the open town field. By 1930 there was a coal depot and associated railway tracks on this site. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1989,,2003,,445541,404398,2.93,Centroid SE 4554 0439 (MBR: 221m by 259m),SE40SE,445430,404268,445651,404527,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7359,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Halfway Hotel and adjacent housing, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Housing and pubs first shown on 1930s maps but probably predating them. Built on an area of strip fields enclosed from the open townfields. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1930,,2003,,445484,404262,0.73,Centroid SE 4548 0426 (MBR: 127m by 85m),SE40SE,445420,404219,445547,404304,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY736,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Greenland School Playing Fields,,"Playing fields attached to Greenlands school. They are first depicted on the 1987 6inch OS map. Created as a result of the clearance of Nightingale Street and Frederick Street, probably during the mid 1960s. The two streets contained terraced houses and were first depicted, partly laid out and constructed, on the 1893 25 inch OS map. Prior to housing the plot is shown as fields with the characteristics of enclosed strips. The polygon is bounded to the north by Main Road along which the medieval settlement developed and to the south by Staniforth Road, the old back lane to the village.",1965,?,2003,,438950,388058,2.09,Centroid SK 3895 8805 (MBR: 208m by 223m),SK38NE,438846,387947,439054,388170,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7360,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Nicolas Lane, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Small housing estate built between 1938 and 1966 maps. Built on area of strip fields enclosed fro the open town field. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1960,?,2003,,445487,404341,0.92,Centroid SE 4548 0434 (MBR: 131m by 80m),SE40SE,445422,404301,445553,404381,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7361,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Barnsley Road, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Detached houses built mostly by 1938 on an area of former strip fields. There is much variation in building style indicating houses were built piecemeal. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1938,,2003,,445733,404298,0.79,Centroid SE 4573 0429 (MBR: 218m by 56m),SE40SE,445624,404270,445842,404326,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7362,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Infill, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,Detached houses built by 1966 on an area of former strip fields. There is much variation in building style indicating houses were built piecemeal. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1960,?,2003,,445390,404226,0.32,Centroid SE 4539 0422 (MBR: 88m by 54m),SE40SE,445346,404199,445434,404253,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7363,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Barrowfield Business park, GOLDTHORPE, Barnsley",,"Large business park on the site of Highgate Colliery. The colliery opened in 1919 and the mine and associated railway sidings came to dominate this land. In 1962 Highgate was merged with Goldthorpe colliery, eventually leading to coal only surfacing at Goldthorpe. Highgate ceased production in 1985 and the area was landscaped to provide land for redevelopment. (Hill 2001, 167-9). There is fragmentary legibility of the railway lines associated with the mine as their routes survive even after removal of the tracks. There is no legibility of the former strip fields enclosed from the townfields around Goldthorpe and Thurnscoe.",2000,?,2003,,445832,404825,19.18,Centroid SE 4583 0482 (MBR: 362m by 929m),SE40SE,445651,404360,446013,405289,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7364,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Willow Road, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,"Social housing estate built along footpaths rather than roads and first mapped in 1983. Built on part of the medieval townfield that was enclosed into strips, probably in the early post-medieval period. There is no legibility of this past landscape.",1980,?,2003,,445694,406032,6.51,Centroid SE 4569 0603 (MBR: 342m by 299m),SE40NE,445523,405882,445865,406181,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7365,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Merrill Road, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,"Social housing estate first mapped in 1966. Built on part of the medieval townfield that was enclosed into strips, probably in the early post-medieval period. There is fragmentary legibility of this past landscape in the housing boundary on the eastern limit of the estate that follows and earlier curving field boundary.",1966,,2003,,445423,406275,15.4,Centroid SE 4542 0627 (MBR: 539m by 479m),SE40NE,445153,406035,445692,406514,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7366,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Clayton drive, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,"Housing estate partially constructed by 1966 mapping. Built on part of the medieval townfield that was enclosed into strips, probably in the early post-medieval period. There is fragmentary legibility of this past landscape in some surviving curving field boundaries.",1966,,2003,,444840,406030,3.8,Centroid SE 4484 0603 (MBR: 239m by 300m),SE40NW,444720,405880,444959,406180,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7367,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Thurnscoe Comprehensive and Infants School, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Modern school buildings and playing fields built by 1983 maps. The hedges around the school grounds give fragmentary legibility of the former strip fields.,1980,?,2003,,444975,406234,11.45,Centroid SE 4497 0623 (MBR: 511m by 410m),SE40NW,444720,406029,445231,406439,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7368,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Gooseacre allotments, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,"Allotments mapped by 1930. They developed alongside the adjacent housing estates, few plots are now in use. Built on an area of former strip fields of which there is now no legibility.",1930,,2003,,445079,406143,2.55,Centroid SE 4507 0614 (MBR: 206m by 195m),SE40NE,444976,406045,445182,406240,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7369,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"North Thurnscoe, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,"Thurnscoe was a very small rural village until the early 20th century. Hickleton Main Colliery was first sunk in 1892 and became one of the largest collieries in the country (Hill 2001, 164-5). This lead to rapid expansion of the population. These large geometric semi detached housing estates in the north of the current town were built by the 1930s. Little of the pattern of former strip fields survives except in the edge of the estate, giving fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.",1930,,2003,,445208,406019,75.16,Centroid SE 4520 0601 (MBR: 2071m by 1086m),SE40NE,444747,405447,446818,406533,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY737,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,Scrubland adjacent to the Five Weirs walk,,"Small area of land cut off by railway, river and the head race to Sanderson's Mill (see HSY728 and 729) left to revert to 'natural type'. Likely to have previously been valley floor meadows.",1851,,2005,,437346,389057,4.16,Centroid SK 3734 8905 (MBR: 321m by 289m),SK38NE,437185,388913,437506,389202,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7370,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Derry Grove, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Possible private housing estate built on area of former strip fields. There is no legibility of the field pattern. Part of this land would have been associated with the grounds of Thurnscoe Hall.,1966,,2003,,445554,405167,13.8,Centroid SE 4555 0516 (MBR: 589m by 374m),SE40NE,445260,404980,445849,405354,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7371,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Southfield Crescent, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,"Several moderate sized housing estates, mostly made up of detached housing. Built on an area of former strip fields. There is no legibility of the past landscape. Polygon contained a small Spiritualist church in the north west corner that has now been knocked down.",1989,,2003,,444770,405411,10.04,Centroid SE 4477 0541 (MBR: 528m by 527m),SE40NW,444662,404954,445190,405481,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7372,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Rectory Lane, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,"Area of detached houses built with quite a lot of difference in style, mostly in place by 1989 maps. Built on land that is shown as divided into thin plots on historic maps. These may be remnants of land associated with crofts or later thin enclosures from an area of former common at the edge of the village. There is fragmentary legibility of the field layout in the pattern of houses and the remaining road.",1989,,2003,,444685,405647,4.12,Centroid SE 4468 0564 (MBR: 198m by 444m),SE40NW,444587,405425,444785,405869,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7373,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Holmes, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,Area of former irregular fields that have had significant boundary removal and re alignment. Probably an area of early assartment on the edges of the townships. There is fragmentary legibility of former field pattern and crop marks of prehistoric field systems.,1980,?,2003,,444228,405529,42.27,Centroid SE 4422 0552 (MBR: 920m by 918m),SE40NW,443768,405070,444688,405988,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7374,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Thurnscoe cemetery, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Cemetery built on land enclosed from the medieval town fields around Thurnscoe. There is fragmentary legibility of the former boundaries as some mature trees survive along earlier boundaries.,1906,,2003,,444906,405330,2.61,Centroid SE 4490 0533 (MBR: 161m by 269m),SE40NW,444826,405195,444987,405464,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7375,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Thurnscoe allotments, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens built on land enclosed from the medieval town fields around Thurnscoe. There is fragmentary legibility of the former boundaries. Many plots are now disused.,1930,,2003,,445000,405374,3.28,Centroid SE 4500 0537 (MBR: 362m by 183m),SE40NE,444925,405290,445287,405473,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7376,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Hampole Drive, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,"Private housing estate, mostly made up of detached housing. Built on an area of former strip fields. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",2000,,2003,,445173,405204,3.43,Centroid SE 4517 0520 (MBR: 195m by 203m),SE40NE,445076,405104,445271,405307,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7377,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Park and sports grounds, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Park and sports grounds. There was a cricket pitch on this land by 1906 but the formal park wasn't in place until 1930 maps. Built on land enclosed from the medieval town fields around Thurnscoe. There is fragmentary legibility of the former boundaries as the orientation of the enclosures has remained constant.,1906,,2003,,445551,405540,6.97,Centroid SE 4555 0554 (MBR: 372m by 328m),SE40NE,445365,405376,445737,405704,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7378,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,"Lidget Wood, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Possible remaining fragment of ancient woodland at the edge of the township boundary.,1066,?,2003,,447101,405594,4.54,Centroid SE 4710 0559 (MBR: 292m by 319m),SE40NE,446955,405435,447247,405754,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY7379,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Former Brickworks, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Former brickworks and associated spoil heaps that have been landscaped to become a public park. There is significant legibility of the spoil heaps and reservoir but no buildings associated with the works remain. The brickworks is first marked on 1930 maps. Prior to this the area is characterised by long strip fields enclosed from the open town field.,2000,?,2003,,446622,405746,10.46,Centroid SE 4662 0574 (MBR: 427m by 635m),SE40NE,446408,405429,446835,406064,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY738,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,Don Valley Stadium 1,,"Built for the World Student Games of 1991. The site was chosen in order to regenerate the area once occupied by the Brown Bayley's Steel Works. This works ( first depicted on the 1891 25 inch OS) grew at first along the railway line- later occupying most of this polygon until it closed down in 1983. The site was levelled in the late 1980s. The present Don Valley Stadium has been divided into two characterisation units. This unit shows an area that was previously within the Attercliffe town field system.",1991,,2003,,438355,388950,7.7,Centroid SK 3835 8895 (MBR: 455m by 507m),SK38NE,438135,388697,438590,389204,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7380,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Hickleton Main Colliery, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,"The first shaft of the Hickleton Main Colliery was sunk in 1892 on the Earl of Halifax and Rev. Thornley Taylor's land. The mine buildings and associated railway lines dominated this area by 1894 maps. In 1967 a drift mine was driven to meet the Goldthorpe/Highgate workings. By the late 60s the mine was in decline but finally closed in 1988 and the shafts were filled by 1994. (Hill 2001, 163-7). The business park retains fragmentary legibility of the colliery workings as some spoil heap survive. There is no legibility of the long strip fields that characterised this area prior to the construction of the mine.",2000,?,2003,,446579,405283,22.84,Centroid SE 4657 0528 (MBR: 1336m by 424m),SE40NE,445911,405071,447247,405495,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7381,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Historic Core, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,"Remnant of the historic core of Thurnscoe. Very little of the small farming hamlet remains and even within this polygon some farm buildings have been demolished and modern infilling occurred. Thurnscoe would have been a small cluster of farms from the medieval period, possibly originating earlier. Place name evidence suggests old Norse origins for the name (Smith 1961, 91). There is no legibility of the earlier village.",1750,?,2003,,444822,405543,2.3,Centroid SE 4482 0554 (MBR: 313m by 252m),SE40NW,444736,405438,445049,405690,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7382,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Lidget Lane, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built by 1906 maps adjacent to the recently opened Hickleton Main Colliery (HSY7380). Some areas of housing and the associated public buildings (such as the baths) have since been demolished. This land would have been part of the medieval townfields and was probably enclosed into strips in the early post-medieval period. Some of the field boundaries on historic maps are fairly regular which may indicate that there was some later surveyed enclosure in the area. There is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape in the survival of the Lidget Lane and the orientation of some of the houses remaining consistent with the former field pattern.,1906,,2003,,446227,405510,8.75,Centroid SE 4622 0551 (MBR: 799m by 266m),SE40NE,445698,405390,446497,405656,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7383,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Hall Farm Drive, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Modern private housing estate built within part of the medieval townfields of Thurnscoe. There is no legibility of the former enclosed fields.,1990,?,2003,,445782,405437,2.77,Centroid SE 4578 0543 (MBR: 229m by 234m),SE40NE,445667,405320,445896,405554,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7384,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Albion Drive industrial estate, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Industrial estate of mixed industry partially in place by 1983 maps. Built on area of strip fields enclosed from the medieval townfields. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1983,,2003,,446847,405688,8.89,Centroid SE 4684 0568 (MBR: 285m by 517m),SE40NE,446704,405429,446989,405946,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7385,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Vincent terrace, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Terraced housing opposite Hickleton Main Colliery. First mapped in 1930 but may have been built earlier than this. Built on area of strip fields enclosed from the medieval town field. There is fragmentary legibility of the previous landscape as the row of houses are within a single enclosed strip.,1930,,2003,,446651,405438,0.19,Centroid SE 4665 0543 (MBR: 116m by 19m),SE40NE,446593,405429,446709,405448,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7386,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"The Hill, Infant and Junior School, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Schools associated with the large municipal housing estate that built up around the collieries at Thurnscoe. The junior school was built by 1930 maps and the infants school by 1966 maps. There is no legibility of the former strip fields enclosed from the medieval townfields.,1930,,2003,,446577,405980,3.17,Centroid SE 4657 0598 (MBR: 270m by 249m),SE40NE,446442,405856,446712,406105,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7387,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Villa housing, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Low density housing at the edge of the village. Built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed in strips. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures in the hedges between properties.,1966,,2003,,445857,405867,1.47,Centroid SE 4585 0586 (MBR: 280m by 123m),SE40NE,445717,405805,445997,405928,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7388,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Low Grange, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,"Late 16th/ 17th century farmhouse previously associated with 17th and 18th century barns and a dovecote (Hey 1981, 19) that have since been demolished. The farm was built on the site of Thurnscoe Grange. This was the property of Roche Abbey until the dissolution of the monasteries in the 1530s (Hunter 1831, 154). There is no legibility of the grange although some archaeological remains survive below ground (NAA 2003).",1580,?,2003,,445481,406047,1.68,Centroid SE 4548 0604 (MBR: 180m by 176m),SE40NE,445391,405959,445571,406135,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7389,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Site of Thurnscoe Station, Barnsley",,Playing field on site of cleared station and railway sidings. Station house survives and a railway line remains on the west edge of the polygon so legibility is fragmentary.,1966,,2003,,445934,405411,2.44,Centroid SE 4593 0541 (MBR: 194m by 342m),SE40NE,445837,405240,446031,405582,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY739,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,Shepcote Lane -Southern Site (Tinsley Park Colliery site),,"First shown on the 1983 OS map - possibly part of Avesta Sheffield site to the north, developed in the early 1970s and now owned by Outokumpo. This area separately polygonised in order to show the area covered by expansion of Tinsley Park Colliery buildings and sidings between 1905-1923. Previously piecemeal enclosure with a semi-regular sinuous boundary pattern.",1983,?,2003,,440070,389391,7.94,Centroid SK 4007 8939 (MBR: 529m by 574m),SK48NW,439805,389104,440334,389678,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7390,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Church Street, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Social housing estate that is a mix of terraces and flats. There are large areas of green space. These buildings replace dense areas of terraced housing that were mostly in place by 1906 maps. These terraces were built as part of the expansion of the farming community in the early 20th century when the large collieries opened. There is partial legibility of the layout of these earlier houses but there is no legibility of the former strip fields that characterised this area prior to this.,1980,?,2003,,445199,405631,5.6,Centroid SE 4519 0563 (MBR: 313m by 252m),SE40NE,445043,405505,445356,405757,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7391,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Park Court, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Social housing estate that is a mix of terraces and flats. There are large areas of green space. These buildings replace an area of social housing that was in place by 1930 maps. This estate was built for the expanding miners community. There is no legibility of the layout of these earlier houses or the former strip fields that characterised this area prior to this.,1990,?,2003,,445584,405784,1.58,Centroid SE 4558 0578 (MBR: 212m by 181m),SE40NE,445478,405693,445690,405874,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7392,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Community Centre, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Modern community centre probably associate with Park court sheltered housing (HSY7391). Built on the site of early 20th century school buildings. There is no legibility of the previous landscape.,1990,?,2003,,445556,405751,0.67,Centroid SE 4555 0575 (MBR: 137m by 103m),SE40NE,445488,405699,445625,405802,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7393,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Houghton Road and High Street, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Surviving terraces that were mostly built by 1906 maps as part of the expansion of the village to house colliery workers. Built on an area of strip fields enclosed from the medieval town field. There is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape as the housing preserves the route of earlier sinuous roads dividing up the town field.,1906,,2003,,445031,405737,4.69,Centroid SE 4503 0573 (MBR: 532m by 365m),SE40NE,444967,405444,445499,405809,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7394,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Kingsway, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Semi detached houses probably privately built. Some housing is in place by 1938 maps. Built on an area of strip fields enclosed from the medieval town field. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1940,?,2003,,445363,405596,1.89,Centroid SE 4536 0559 (MBR: 218m by 259m),SE40NE,445288,405486,445506,405745,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7395,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Dearnlea Residential care home, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Care home built on area of former strip fields enclosed from the medieval town field. First marked on 1983 maps. There is fragmentary legibility of this former field pattern as the building plots are orientated along the same alignment.,1980,?,2003,,445449,405615,0.55,Centroid SE 4544 0561 (MBR: 100m by 98m),SE40NE,445399,405566,445499,405664,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7396,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Welfare Road shops, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Supermarket built on area of former strip fields of which there is no legibility in the current landscape.,1990,?,2003,,445484,405702,0.35,Centroid SE 4548 0570 (MBR: 93m by 78m),SE40NE,445449,405659,445542,405737,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7397,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Thurnscoe Health centre, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Clinic built on area of former strip fields enclosed from the medieval town field. First marked on 1966 maps. There is fragmentary legibility of this former field pattern as the building plots are orientated along the same alignment.,1966,,2003,,445475,405662,0.2,Centroid SE 4547 0566 (MBR: 77m by 56m),SE40NE,445437,405634,445514,405690,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7398,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Thurnscoe Hall, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,"Manor house now reused as a nursing home. Thurnscoe Hall (Listed building No. 333663) was built between 1670 and 1701 for Thomas Shirecliffe. The polygon also contains converted barns and dovecote from the late 18th/ early 19th century (Listed building No. 333664), a lodge house and associated farm cottages. There is unlikely to have been an earlier hall on previously on this site. Hunter (1831, 154) believed there to be no other manor than that associated with Thurnscoe Grange (HSY7388) in the medieval period. There is no legibility of the former use of this land as part of the open townfield in the current landscape.",1670,,2003,,445471,405264,2.48,Centroid SE 4547 0526 (MBR: 225m by 168m),SE40NE,445399,405178,445624,405346,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY7399,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Shepherd Lane, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,"Privately built houses with lots of architectural variation. Built within the former townfield that has been enclosed piecemeal. First edition (1854) maps show several small farmsteads within this area, several remain giving fragmentary legibility of the piecemeal enclosure phase.",1938,,2003,,445384,405443,3.41,Centroid SE 4538 0544 (MBR: 378m by 271m),SE40NE,445365,405308,445743,405579,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY74,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,Skellow Grange,Skellow Grange,"Earliest archive reference PRO - C 1/253/34 ""Walter, son of John Bradford, the elder. v. Raufe Hudson, alias More, of Pontefract, son of Stephen Hudson.: Detention of deeds relating to a messuage and lands in Burghwallis called Newsome Graunge.: York. Dated -1500-1515"" 1763 Joseph Colbrook sketch plan placed in SMR3989 backup file shows property as extending up to A1 (turnpike) and including a small planned 'knot garden' and pond at the south of the site. Present parkland boundary shown as established on 1852 OS 6 inch.",1500,,2003,,452610,411380,23.95,Centroid SE 5261 1138 (MBR: 708m by 661m),SE51SW,452256,411050,452964,411711,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY740,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,Don Valley Stadium - 2,,"Built for the World Student Games of 1991. The site was chosen in order to regenerate the area once occupied by the Brown Bayley's Steel Works. This works ( first depicted on the 1891 25 inch OS) grew at first along the railway line- later occupying most of this polygon until it closed down in 1983. The site was levelled in the late 1980s. The present Don Valley Stadium has been divided into two characterisation units. This unit shows an area which despite gradual encroachment of the Brown Bayley's work in the early twentieth century, was still largely residential until clearance during the 1980s. The area is within that shown as part of the nucleated settlement of Attercliffe on the 1851 OS, 1795 Fairbanks map, and 1771 Jefferys map. The plots shown on the 1851 OS indicate possible evolution from medieval burgage plots. By the 1891 25 inch OS it appears that earlier buildings are being replaced with typical bylaw terraced housing.",1991,,2003,,438244,388862,2.84,Centroid SK 3824 8886 (MBR: 231m by 342m),SK38NE,438134,388684,438365,389026,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7400,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Walbert Avenue, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Housing built on an area of piecemeal enclosure. There is no legibility of the previous landscape.,1966,,2003,,445343,405329,2.48,Centroid SE 4534 0532 (MBR: 161m by 263m),SE40NE,445263,405197,445424,405460,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7401,COM,Commercial,COENT,Entertainment Complex,Certain,COM-COENT,"Club, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Club built by 1983 maps. On area of former allotment gardens that were themselves built on land enclosed from the medieval town fields around Thurnscoe. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1980,,2003,,445214,405436,0.37,Centroid SE 4521 0543 (MBR: 54m by 82m),SE40NE,445187,405395,445241,405477,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7402,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"High Street, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,"Modern housing that replaces part of the historic core of Thurnscoe. Very little of the small farming hamlet remains. Thurnscoe would have been a small cluster of farms from the medieval period, possibly originating earlier. Place name evidence suggests old Norse origins for the name (Smith 1961, 91). There is fragmentary legibility of the earlier village in the surviving street pattern and some boundaries.",1980,?,2003,,444928,405597,2.61,Centroid SE 4492 0559 (MBR: 249m by 220m),SE40NW,444804,405487,445053,405707,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7403,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Helen's Church, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,"St Helens church is named in the foundation charter of the house of the Holy trinity in 1089 (Hunter 1831, 154). There is no legibility of this medieval structure. The church was rebuilt in 1729 (ibid, 157) and the tower still dates to this rebuild. The rest of the church dates to 1888 (Pevsner 1967, 518).",1729,,2003,,444999,405605,0.22,Centroid SE 4499 0560 (MBR: 81m by 57m),SE40NW,444958,405576,445039,405633,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7404,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Thurnscoe playing fields, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,Playing fields on areas of former regular enclosures. This land was probably enclosed from small areas of common around the village. The enclosures may have been part of the 1833 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the surveyed enclosures by the roads preserve the shape of the earlier field pattern.,1966,,2003,,444803,405655,2.97,Centroid SE 4480 0565 (MBR: 333m by 413m),SE40NW,444747,405449,445080,405862,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7405,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Site of Rectory, Thurnscoe, Barnsley",,"Area of detached houses built with quite a lot of difference in style, mostly in place by 1989 maps. Built on the site of the former rectory. The date of construction of the rectory is uncertain. There are rectors recorded in the area from 1234 (see Hunter 1831, 156) but no mention of a building. This land may have been an area of former common at the edge of the village. There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1989,,2003,,444693,405456,0.63,Centroid SE 4469 0545 (MBR: 95m by 115m),SE40NW,444645,405398,444740,405513,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7406,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Thurnscoe Lane allotments, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,"Historic maps show this area to be covered by thin reverse s shaped fields characteristic of agreed enclosure of a former medieval townfield. The allotment gardens were first mapped in 1931 alongside nearby planned housing estates. The area retains some s cured boundaries giving partial legibility of the former landscape. There are substantial remains of prehistoric field systems and enclosures surviving as earthworks in the area (see SMR).",1931,,2003,,443541,406425,5.07,Centroid SE 4354 0642 (MBR: 294m by 313m),SE40NW,443394,406268,443688,406581,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7407,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Byron Street and Mount Avenue, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,Planned estate built to house colliery workers from Houghton Colliery. Built on an area of regular enclosure. There is no known parliamentary award for this area so the date of enclosure is uncertain. This land would previously have been part of the Great Houghton town field. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1931,,2003,,443349,406431,8.4,Centroid SE 4334 0643 (MBR: 411m by 559m),SE40NW,443143,406152,443554,406711,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7408,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Sandhills, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,"Planned estate of semi detached houses and flats built to house colliery workers from Houghton Colliery. Most houses built by 1967 maps, on an area of regular enclosure. There is no known parliamentary award for this area so the date of enclosure is uncertain. This land would previously have been part of the Great Houghton town field. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1967,,2003,,443624,406129,9.81,Centroid SE 4362 0612 (MBR: 506m by 316m),SE40NW,443371,405971,443877,406287,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7409,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Former Houghton Main Colliery, LITTLE HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,"Extent of the colliery and ancillary workings on 1893 maps including kilns, coke ovens and a clay pit. Some of the buildings within this polygon may have been housing for the miners. The first shafts at Houghton Main Colliery were sunk in 1873 and the colliery closed in late 1993 (Hill 2001, 115-118). The surface buildings were demolished and the area cleared of most evidence of mining leaving no legibility. Undeveloped land on 2003 aerial photographs but area looks to be under redevelopment.",1995,?,2003,,441936,405977,7.87,Centroid SE 4193 0597 (MBR: 387m by 531m),SE40NW,441786,405663,442173,406194,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BFEN,Fences,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY741,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,Attercliffe Hill Top Chapel,,Small district chapel subject to a number of alterations. Most recently renovated and altered in 1991 when subject to archaeological recording (see Cumberpatch and Miller 1993). Likely to have been meadows on this site prior to construction. Invisible legibility of earlier character.,1629,,2003,,438221,389311,0.6,Centroid SK 3822 8931 (MBR: 125m by 106m),SK38NE,438159,389258,438284,389364,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7410,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Former colliery landscape, LITTLE HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,"The first shafts at Houghton Main Colliery were sunk in 1873 but the extensive spoil heaps didn't develop until the mid 20th century. The colliery closed in late 1993 (Hill 2001, 115-118) and some of the spoil heaps were later subject to opencast extraction as part of the clearance of the site. Undeveloped land on 2003 aerial photographs but area looks to be under redevelopment as new roads are in place. There remains partial legibility of the spoil heaps in surviving disturbed ground but there is no legibility of the former enclosed landscape. The date of the enclosures marked on historic maps is uncertain as there is no record of a parliamentary award for the area but the field were quite regular. Several of the fields within this polygon are named Park Field on a 1776 map of the area. This may indicate a former deer park in the area although there is no known record of one.",1995,?,2003,,441646,406638,89.25,Centroid SE 4164 0663 (MBR: 1553m by 1221m),SE40NW,441378,405727,442931,406948,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7411,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Dearne Valley Colliery, LITTLE HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,"Site of drift mine that was working between 1901 and 1991 (Hill 2001, 111-2). Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date that was probably enclosed from the open town field. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape but there is fragmentary legibility of the earthworks from the railway lines associated with the mine.",1992,,2003,,442332,405429,10.04,Centroid SE 4233 0542 (MBR: 414m by 605m),SE40NW,442086,405126,442500,405731,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BFEN,Fences,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7412,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Little Houghton, LITTLE HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,Little Houghton is a small township first recorded in the Domesday Book. It consisted of a small cluster of farms partially surrounded by a small open field system. The main character of the village now comes from the semi detached housing built by 1931 mapping although there has been some more recent housing built. There is partial legibility of the earlier settlement in the survival of farm buildings containing medieval building elements (see SY SMR).,1931,,2003,,442482,405633,4.83,Centroid SE 4248 0563 (MBR: 451m by 316m),SE40NW,442153,405475,442604,405791,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7413,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Little Houghton Mill, LITTLE HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,A corn mill was marked on this site from 1854 mapping. The origins of this mill are uncertain. Only the mill house survives and the site is reused as a farm. The river was re routed in the 1970s or 80s. There is no legibility of the former meadow land that is likely to have predated the mill.,1750,?,2003,,441986,405719,1.98,Centroid SE 4198 0571 (MBR: 200m by 210m),SE40NW,441886,405614,442086,405824,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7414,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Pinfield Close, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,"Detached houses built by 1989 maps. On the edge of the historic core of Great Houghton, a village that is first recorded in the Domesday Book. This land was probably part of the croft plots associated with the village. There is no legibility of this previous landscape.",1980,?,2003,,443135,406586,3.7,Centroid SE 4313 0658 (MBR: 394m by 427m),SE40NW,442809,406373,443203,406800,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7415,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Re built town, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,"Detached houses built by 1989 maps. Built on part of the historic core of Great Houghton, a village that is first recorded in the Domesday Book. Historic maps show square courtyard properties and the old manor house (SMR PIN 352). There is no legibility of this previous landscape.",1980,?,2003,,443086,406612,2.28,Centroid SE 4308 0661 (MBR: 302m by 404m),SE40NW,442830,406410,443132,406814,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7416,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Manor Fields, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,"Detached houses, some still under construction on 2003 aerial photographs. On the edge of the historic core of Great Houghton, a village that is first recorded in the Domesday Book. This land was probably part of the croft plots associated with the village. There is no legibility of this previous landscape.",2000,,2003,,443236,406805,4.39,Centroid SE 4323 0680 (MBR: 325m by 389m),SE40NW,443074,406611,443399,407000,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7417,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Stonebridge Lane Recreation Ground, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,"Playing fields first mapped in 1967. On the edge of the historic core of Great Houghton, a village that is first recorded in the Domesday Book. This land was probably part of the croft plots associated with the village. There is no legibility of this previous landscape.",1967,,2003,,443386,406614,2.68,Centroid SE 4338 0661 (MBR: 270m by 222m),SE40NW,443251,406503,443521,406725,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7418,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Fields round Great Houghton, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,Prior to 1989 maps most of this area consisted of narrow strips running perpendicular to the road running through the centre of the village. These were probably part of the crofts behind the medieval plots along the road. There is fragmentary legibility of this field pattern.,1980,?,2003,,442889,406464,26.45,Centroid SE 4288 0646 (MBR: 749m by 1135m),SE40NW,442515,406050,443264,407185,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7419,WOO,Woodland,WOWPA,Wood Pasture,Probable,WOO-WOWPA,"West Haigh Wood, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,Ancient woodland that has probably been used as wood pasture. Part of the woodland was marked as Houghton common right up to modern maps. The landscape prior to the woodland is unknown.,1066,?,2003,,442552,408384,98.65,Centroid SE 4255 0838 (MBR: 1723m by 1645m),SE40NW,441690,407562,443413,409207,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY742,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Mandeville Street Estate, Darnall",,"Modern estate of houses first depicted on the 1987 OS map. Fulford Close, Fulford Place and Craven Close overlay the site of York Road and Cravens Road. Mandeville Street has been retained but new housing stock has replaced the terraced houses. The north south boundary at the western end of Fulford Close, Fulford Place and Craven Close closely mirrors a field boundary depicted on the first edition OS map of 1855. Prior to this the site is shown as fields.",1987,,2003,,439189,388171,3.25,Centroid SK 3918 8817 (MBR: 267m by 246m),SK38NE,439058,388048,439325,388294,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7420,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Hargate Hill, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,Irregular assarts that have suffered some boundary loss towards the end of the 20th century but the irregular boundaries still retain partial legibility of the former ancient woodland. There are several crop marks of Iron age/ Roman field systems in the area.,1066,?,2003,,443108,407931,238.93,Centroid SE 4310 0793 (MBR: 2632m by 2205m),SE40NW,441683,406454,444315,408659,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7421,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,"The Park, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,"Small area of parkland associated with Burnt Wood Hall (HSY7422), used as agricultural land but still marked on maps as 'The Park'. The park did not develop until the late 19th century and is first shown on 1893 maps. The land has been reused for agriculture now. There is partial legibility of the former assarts in the irregular pattern of the surviving boundaries.",1893,,2003,,443328,409122,52.57,Centroid SE 4332 0912 (MBR: 940m by 1424m),SE40NW,442881,408410,443821,409834,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7422,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Burnt Wood Hall, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,"The home of the Marsden family from the 18th century (Hunter 1831, 132). Built on the site of a former farm of uncertain date. There is no legibility of the earlier landscape. The building is now reused as a nursing home.",1750,?,2003,,442904,409239,2.26,Centroid SE 4290 0923 (MBR: 154m by 259m),SE40NW,442827,409109,442981,409368,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY7423,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Crabtree Drive, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,Estate of detached houses built at the edge of Great Houghton within part of the former open field. There was a small farm that survived within this area until the mid 20th century but this has been removed for the estate. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1980,?,2003,,442742,407086,4.58,Centroid SE 4274 0708 (MBR: 250m by 358m),SE40NW,442617,406918,442867,407276,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7424,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"School street, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,"School built by 1893 maps. Built behind the main street of Great Houghton, a village that is first recorded in the Domesday Book. This land was probably part of the croft plots associated with the village. There is fragmentary legibility of this previous landscape in the street pattern. The building is no longer marked as an active school.",1893,,2003,,442968,406796,0.23,Centroid SE 4296 0679 (MBR: 60m by 81m),SE40NW,442938,406755,442998,406836,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7425,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Allotments, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens built within the boundaries of former strips fields that were probably crofts associated with the medieval settlement of Great Houghton. These give partial legibility of the former plan form.,1931,,2003,,442808,406772,2.78,Centroid SE 4280 0677 (MBR: 385m by 512m),SE40NW,442777,406516,443162,407028,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7426,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Historic core, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,The dominant character of the centre of Great Houghton dates to the early 1900s when several stretches of terraces were built in the village. These overlay the earlier settlement of which there is fragmentary legibility in some surviving buildings. Great Houghton is mentioned in the Domesday Book.,1906,,2003,,442890,406781,4.03,Centroid SE 4289 0678 (MBR: 331m by 481m),SE40NW,442729,406515,443060,406996,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7427,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Expansion, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,"Mostly built by 1906, these terraced were built on an area of crofts behind the historic core of the village. There is fragmentary legibility of this linear pattern in the layout of some roads.",1906,,2003,,443092,406817,2.6,Centroid SE 4309 0681 (MBR: 373m by 297m),SE40NW,442838,406612,443211,406909,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7428,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Dearne Street, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,Terraced housing expanding the settlement of Great Houghton beyond its medieval village structure. Most of the housing is first mapped in 1931 but some of the houses to the east are earlier. There is fragmentary legibility of the former field pattern.,1931,,2003,,443261,406261,4.98,Centroid SE 4326 0626 (MBR: 306m by 475m),SE40NW,443100,406023,443406,406498,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7429,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Sandhill Primary School, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,School built alongside an expansion of the housing at Great Houghton. First mapped in 1931. There is fragmentary legibility of the former field pattern in surviving hedge lines.,1931,,2003,,443293,406258,1.07,Centroid SE 4329 0625 (MBR: 110m by 200m),SE40NW,443238,406158,443348,406358,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY743,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,Site of cleared industrial buildings between Attercliffe Cemetery and the River Don,,This polygon was last depicted as retaining industrial buildings (a later section of Hadfield's Hecla Works) on the 1987 OS 1:10000. The semi circular form of the site relates to the original course of the River Don. The river is shown on the 25 inch to the mile OS series as having been canalised at this point to its present course between 1891 and 1905. By 1925 Hadfields have colonised the site with an extension of the Hecla works.,1988,?,2003,,437719,388971,2.19,Centroid SK 3771 8897 (MBR: 216m by 170m),SK38NE,437611,388886,437827,389056,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7430,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"New Street, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,New housing built on part of the town field of Great Houghton. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,2000,?,2003,,443257,406113,0.78,Centroid SE 4325 0611 (MBR: 89m by 138m),SE40NW,443213,406044,443302,406182,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7431,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Houghton Green, GREAT HOUGHTON, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built on Houghton Green by 1893 maps. There is fragmentary legibility of the outline of the former common land in the layout of the roads.,1893,,2003,,442878,407175,1.42,Centroid SE 4287 0717 (MBR: 140m by 229m),SE40NW,442808,407060,442948,407289,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7432,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Assarts around Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"There has been some boundary loss in this area in the late 20th century but it still retains much of the character of assarted woodland. Many surviving boundaries are sinuous and irregular with mature trees in the hedgerows, this gives partial legibility of the past landscape.",1980,?,2003,,440617,409790,145.73,Centroid SE 4061 0979 (MBR: 2595m by 1963m),SE40NW,440199,409066,442794,411029,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7433,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Brierley Common, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Area of rough common hat survived as such into the 20th century. It was enclosed an converted to arable use by 1989 maps. There is fragmentary legibility of the shape of the former common in the surviving external boundaries.,1970,?,2003,,442622,410332,51.12,Centroid SE 4262 1033 (MBR: 990m by 1988m),SE41SW,442127,409338,443117,411326,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY7434,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Certain,EXT-EXSla,"Former New Park Spring, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"Spoil heaps from the Grimethorpe Colliery that closed in 1992 (Hill 2001, 161). The site is currently being worked as opencast. This land was formerly spring woodland that largely survived until the 1960s and 70s. There is no legibility of the former woodland.",1970,?,2003,,441582,407846,36.26,Centroid SE 4158 0784 (MBR: 650m by 951m),SE40NW,441257,407370,441907,408321,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7435,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Certain,EXT-EXSla,"Grimethorpe and Ferry Moor Collieries, BRIERLEY/ CUDWORTH, Barnsley",,"Spoil heaps and extractive landscapes surrounding Grimethorpe and Ferry Moor Collieries. The collieries expanded to this size by the 1960s. Grimethorpe was closed in 1992 (Hill 2001, 161) but much of this area has since been used for opencast reclamation of the spoil heaps. There is no legibility of the former enclosed landscape. The fields shown on historic maps are fairly regular and probably late in date, however, this area is likely to have been assarted from woodland although parts of the land may have been enclosed from the edges of the Cudworth open field system.",1960,?,2003,,440358,408006,165.43,Centroid SE 4035 0800 (MBR: 2159m by 2879m),SE40NW,439524,406567,441683,409446,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7436,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXDSH,"Grimethorpe Colliery, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"Grimethorpe Colliery sunk its first shaft in 1894 (Hill 2001, 157-162). By 1907 maps the colliery had reached this extent. The mine was served by major railway sidings. Ancillary works included a brick works, sewage works and later a power station. The colliery closed in 1992 but the site is still partially active as an opencast mining operation. New roads are being built through this area indicating reclamation of the land is in process. This was likely to have been part of the expansion of Brierley deer park that occurred in the late 16th century (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 15/11/07]). The park is marked on 1610 maps but not on Jefferys 1775 map. The fields shown on historic maps are fairly regular, however, this area is likely to have been assarted from woodland. There is no legibility of the former landscape.",1894,,2003,,440932,408113,58.14,Centroid SE 4093 0811 (MBR: 776m by 1557m),SE40NW,440544,407334,441320,408891,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7437,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Former extractive landscape, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Part of Cudworth Common that was probably enclosed as part of the 1812 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). By the 1960s this land had become part of the extractive landscape around Grimethorpe and Ferry Moor Collieries. It has since returned to agricultural use and there is now partial legibility of the former mine workings.,1995,?,2003,,440454,407551,45.97,Centroid SE 4045 0755 (MBR: 1027m by 1115m),SE40NW,439941,406994,440968,408109,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7438,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Brierley open fields, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,There has been substantial boundary removal in this area leaving only fragmentary legibility of the former strip fields and open fields that characterised this landscape. There are crop mark remains of Iron Age/Roman field systems in the area.,1980,?,2003,,440277,411326,248.25,Centroid SE 4027 1132 (MBR: 2643m by 2171m),SE41SW,439890,410240,442533,412411,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7439,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Norwood Drive, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Detached houses built on part of the townfield of Brierley. There remains fragmentary legibility of this in the surviving reverse s shaped boundary on the south east side of the estate. This preserves the pattern of a foot path that probably ran through the townfield between cultivated strips.,2000,?,2003,,441309,411312,4.06,Centroid SE 4130 1131 (MBR: 313m by 257m),SE41SW,441152,411182,441465,411439,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY744,IND,Industrial,IDMTS,Metal Trades (Support),Certain,IND-IDMTS,"Scrap yard adjacent to Sandersons Weir, Attercliffe",,First depicted on 1904 OS 25 inch mapping. Cartographic evidence from the 1st edition 6 inch mapping indicates that this area may have lain within the townfields of Attercliffe.,1904,,2003,,437368,388851,7.68,Centroid SK 3736 8885 (MBR: 336m by 422m),SK38NE,437200,388640,437536,389062,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7440,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Park View, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Semi detached houses built on part of the townfield of Brierley. There remains fragmentary legibility of the piecemeal enclosures in the boundaries between houses.,1938,,2003,,441663,411151,4.87,Centroid SE 4166 1115 (MBR: 322m by 247m),SE41SW,441502,411027,441824,411274,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7441,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Ringstone Grove, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Private houses built on part of the townfield of Brierley. There remains fragmentary legibility of the piecemeal enclosures in the boundaries between houses.,1989,,2003,,441531,411257,1.74,Centroid SE 4153 1125 (MBR: 199m by 183m),SE41SW,441432,411165,441631,411348,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7442,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Miners Welfare, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"Miners Welfare Recreation Ground, slightly reduced in size compared with 1937 mapping. Built on area of piecemeal enclosure of the open town fields. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures.",1938,,2003,,441438,411195,2.87,Centroid SE 4143 1119 (MBR: 227m by 316m),SE41SW,441325,411037,441552,411353,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7443,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Brierley Park, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"Approximated extent of Brierley deer park according to Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 13/11/07]. A grant of free warren is recorded for 1280 (Hunter 1831, 402) but it is uncertain if this the date of the establishment of the park. The deer park was certainly established by 1424 when Sir William Harryngton owned the manor of Brierley. At this time the scheduled moated site (Scheduled Ancient Monument 13233), Hall Steads, was operating as the manor house. The deer park was extended in the 16th century. (Harrison & Watson 2006). The park is marked on Speede's 1610 map but is not marked on Jefferys 1775 map. There has been some boundary loss in this area in the late 20th century, mostly removing fairly regular field boundaries and retaining some sinuous boundaries suggestive of assarted woodland. This may indicate the park never fully removed earlier agricultural boundaries. There are numerous Iron Age/Roman field systems visible as crop marks. There is partial legibility of a phase of assarted woodland. There is also legibility of the park in the surviving bank north of West Haigh Wood.",1980,?,2003,,442212,409679,158.34,Centroid SE 4221 0967 (MBR: 1246m by 2257m),SE40NW,441589,408550,442835,410807,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7444,EXT,Extractive,EXSla,Spoil Heap,Certain,EXT-EXSla,"New Park, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"Spoil heaps and extractive landscapes surrounding Grimethorpe and Ferry Moor Collieries. The collieries expanded to this size by the 1960s. Grimethorpe was closed in 1992 (Hill 2001, 161) but much of this area has since been used for opencast reclamation of the spoil heaps. This was likely to have been part of the expansion of Brierley deer park that occurred in the late 16th century (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 15/11/07]). The park is marked on 1610 maps but not on Jefferys 1775 map. The fields shown on historic maps are fairly regular, however, this area is likely to have been assarted from woodland. There is no legibility of the former enclosed landscape.",1960,?,2003,,441210,407812,53.92,Centroid SE 4121 0781 (MBR: 999m by 1811m),SE40NW,440952,406907,441951,408718,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7445,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Chestnut Street, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Expansion to an earlier housing estate. Built by 1967 maps. Formerly this was an area of woodland within or on the edge of Brierley deer park. There is no legibility of the former woodland.,1967,,2003,,441885,408433,4.14,Centroid SE 4188 0843 (MBR: 213m by 296m),SE40NW,441778,408285,441991,408581,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7446,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Coronation Avenue, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Housing estate built by 1967 maps at a time when the adjacent Grimethorpe colliery was in operation. The land was formerly agricultural but prior to this it was likely to have been part of the expansion of Brierley deer park that occurred in the late 16th century (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 15/11/07]). The park is marked on 1610 maps but not on Jefferys 1775 map. This land would have been farmed by the inhabitants of the small hamlet of Grimethorpe in the medieval period. When the park was expanded the settlement was probably depopulated. There is no legibility of the former enclosed landscape.,1967,,2003,,441446,408717,10.05,Centroid SE 4144 0871 (MBR: 311m by 510m),SE40NW,441291,408462,441602,408972,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7447,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Windmill Avenue, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Social housing estates with much housing style variation between different parts of the wider estate. These different parts are often broadly within former enclosure boundaries but there is only fragmentary legibility of the field pattern.,1967,,2003,,441199,409867,16.1,Centroid SE 4119 0986 (MBR: 654m by 583m),SE40NW,440872,409598,441526,410181,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7448,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Manor Estate, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Social housing estate built for miners at Grimethorpe and Ferry Moor Collieries. Built on an area of irregular assarts. There is no legibility of the field pattern but the road pattern survives giving fragmentary legibility of the former landscape.,1938,,2003,,441185,409587,11.04,Centroid SE 4118 0958 (MBR: 516m by 603m),SE40NW,440916,409286,441432,409889,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7449,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Miners Welfare Recreation Ground, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Welfare facilities built by 1931 mapping. There is partial legibility of the former irregular field pattern.,1931,,2003,,441489,409596,6.87,Centroid SE 4148 0959 (MBR: 319m by 547m),SE40NW,441329,409322,441648,409869,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY745,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,Eagle Foundry / Arnold Works,,"Workshops are first shown on this plot on the 1893 25 inch OS. The present sheds date to the later 20th century. The plot bears little boundary relationship to the earlier enclosed strip pattern shown on the 1851 OS map - therefore there is no legibility of earlier types within this polygon.",1891,,2003,,437388,388573,0.48,Centroid SK 3738 8857 (MBR: 78m by 90m),SK38NE,437349,388528,437427,388618,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7450,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Michael's Estate, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Housing built by 1967 maps. There is no legibility of the former irregular enclosed landscape.,1967,,2003,,441107,409390,3.99,Centroid SE 4110 0939 (MBR: 259m by 276m),SE40NW,440977,409252,441236,409528,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7451,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Milefield Primary School, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Modern school buildings built on former enclosed land. The boundaries of the school grounds give fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.,1989,,2003,,440751,409102,5.21,Centroid SE 4075 0910 (MBR: 356m by 272m),SE40NW,440573,408966,440929,409238,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7452,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Rebuilt council estate, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Part of the same social housing development as HSY7453 but this area had an earlier phase of social housing that was part of the same development as HSY7450. These developments all fitted broadly into the former enclosure patterns giving fragmentary legibility of the earlier landscape.,1989,,2003,,440967,409302,2.74,Centroid SE 4096 0930 (MBR: 201m by 263m),SE40NW,440867,409171,441068,409434,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7453,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Milefield Estate, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"Housing built by 1989 maps, mostly semi detached housing with some low rise flats. There is fragmentary legibility of the former irregular enclosed landscape in the boundaries around the estate.",1989,,2003,,440839,409251,3.33,Centroid SE 4083 0925 (MBR: 258m by 254m),SE40NW,440710,409124,440968,409378,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7454,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Historic core of Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"Grimethorpe was a small loose cluster of farmsteads until the 20th century when the opening of Grimethorpe Colliery lead to a sudden expansion in population. The surviving buildings from early Grimethorpe mostly date to the early 19th century although they have been substantially altered and added to by modern buildings. Most of these buildings are still parts of farms however. Grimethorpe probably originated as a Norse farmstead. There is no legibility of the medieval settlement. In the 16th century Brierley deer park was enlarged to cover much of the hamlet of Grimethorpe. The probably caused the settlement to shrink. (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 19/11/07]).",1800,?,2003,,441421,409213,3.82,Centroid SE 4142 0921 (MBR: 280m by 300m),SE40NW,441281,409063,441561,409363,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7455,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Probable expansion of deer park, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"This was likely to have been part of the expansion of Brierley deer park that occurred in the late 16th century (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 15/11/07]). The park is marked on 1610 maps but not on Jefferys 1775 map. The fields shown on historic maps are fairly regular, however, this area is likely to have been assarted from woodland. There is no legibility of the former parkland.",1750,?,2003,,441724,409616,39.01,Centroid SE 4172 0961 (MBR: 560m by 2123m),SE40NW,441444,408217,442004,410340,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY7456,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Nancy Road, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"Housing estate built by 1907 mapping, when the adjacent Grimethorpe colliery was in operation. Fairly early example of a garden village design. The land was formerly agricultural but prior to this it was likely to have been part of the expansion of Brierley deer park that occurred in the late 16th century (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 15/11/07]). The park is marked on 1610 maps but not on Jefferys 1775 map. This land would have been farmed by the inhabitants of the small hamlet of Grimethorpe in the medieval period. When the park was expanded the settlement was probably depopulated. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosed landscape in the orientation of the main streets. Some houses in the north of the polygon have been demolished since 1989 and the land is now public green space.",1907,?,2003,,441770,408727,11.07,Centroid SE 4177 0872 (MBR: 418m by 570m),SE40NW,441522,408442,441940,409012,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7457,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Grimethorpe Cemetery, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Cemetery that has expanded since its creation. Built on land that was formerly agricultural but prior to this it was likely to have been part of the expansion of Brierley deer park that occurred in the late 16th century (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 15/11/07]). The park is marked on 1610 maps but not on Jefferys 1775 map. This land would have been farmed by the inhabitants of the small hamlet of Grimethorpe in the medieval period. When the park was expanded the settlement was probably depopulated. There is no legibility of the former enclosed landscape.,1907,,2003,,441658,408445,1.41,Centroid SE 4165 0844 (MBR: 122m by 188m),SE40NW,441597,408351,441719,408539,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7458,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Grimethorpe Allotments, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens associated with the miners housing built for the adjacent Grimethorpe colliery. The land was formerly agricultural but prior to this it was likely to have been part of the expansion of Brierley deer park that occurred in the late 16th century (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 15/11/07]). The park is marked on 1610 maps but not on Jefferys 1775 map. This land would have been farmed by the inhabitants of the small hamlet of Grimethorpe in the medieval period. When the park was expanded the settlement was probably depopulated. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosed landscape. Some of the allotments are now disused.",1906,,2003,,441190,408632,5.29,Centroid SE 4119 0863 (MBR: 239m by 272m),SE40NW,441071,408496,441310,408768,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7459,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Ladywood, Primary school, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,School built by 1989. Built on land that was formerly agricultural but prior to this it was likely to have been part of the expansion of Brierley deer park that occurred in the late 16th century (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 15/11/07]). The park is marked on 1610 maps but not on Jefferys 1775 map. This land would have been farmed by the inhabitants of the small hamlet of Grimethorpe in the medieval period. When the park was expanded the settlement was probably depopulated. There is no legibility of the former enclosed landscape.,1989,,2003,,441685,408556,2.54,Centroid SE 4168 0855 (MBR: 186m by 278m),SE40NW,441592,408416,441778,408694,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY746,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,Staniforth Road Works (wagons),,"Site of Cravens Railway and Wagon Carriage Works. Opened in 1867, owned by John Brown from 1918. Railway production ceased in the 1960s though production of road haulage trailers and containers continued until 1990 (Bayliss, 1995,40). Used briefly afterwards for storage, the site is now derelict. Demolition ongoing, March 2005. Before the carriage works, the site was enclosed strips on the former town fields of Darnall. The site was part of Near Field. The southern boundary loosely follows the line of the hedge separating Near Field from Middle Field.",1867,,2003,,438853,387916,4.63,Centroid SK 3885 8791 (MBR: 322m by 274m),SK38NE,438711,387773,439033,388047,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7460,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Woodland Villas, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Semi detached villa housing built by 1907 maps. Built on land that was formerly agricultural but prior to this it was likely to have been part of the expansion of Brierley deer park that occurred in the late 16th century (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 15/11/07]). The park is marked on 1610 maps but not on Jefferys 1775 map. This land would have been farmed by the inhabitants of the small hamlet of Grimethorpe in the medieval period. When the park was expanded the settlement was probably depopulated. There is no legibility of the former enclosed landscape.,1907,,2003,,441606,408635,0.41,Centroid SE 4160 0863 (MBR: 56m by 104m),SE40NW,441578,408583,441634,408687,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7461,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"High Street, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"Expansion of terraced housing at Grimethorpe. Built by 1931 mapping to house miners at the Grimethorpe and Ferry moor collieries. Built on land that was likely to have been part of the expansion of Brierley deer park that occurred in the late 16th century (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 15/11/07]). The park is marked on 1610 maps but not on Jefferys 1775 map. The fields shown on historic maps are fairly regular, however, this area is likely to have been assarted from woodland. There is no legibility of the former parkland but the road pattern remains from the enclosed landscape.",1931,?,2003,,441014,408940,4.5,Centroid SE 4101 0894 (MBR: 574m by 500m),SE40NW,440808,408768,441382,409268,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7462,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Oldest terraces, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"Built by 1906 mapping to house miners at the Grimethorpe and Ferry moor collieries. Built on land that was likely to have been part of the expansion of Brierley deer park that occurred in the late 16th century (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 15/11/07]). The park is marked on 1610 maps but not on Jefferys 1775 map. The fields shown on historic maps are fairly regular, however, this area is likely to have been assarted from woodland. There is no legibility of the former parkland but the road pattern remains from the enclosed landscape. The park and green space to the north and south of the housing was full of dense terraces until 1989 maps.",1906,,2003,,441157,408917,3.39,Centroid SE 4115 0891 (MBR: 155m by 316m),SE40NW,441082,408745,441237,409061,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7463,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Former terraces, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"Area of cleared housing and disused allotments. The former terraces were built by 1931 mapping to house miners at the Grimethorpe and Ferry moor collieries. Built on land that was likely to have been part of the expansion of Brierley deer park that occurred in the late 16th century (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 15/11/07]). The park is marked on 1610 maps but not on Jefferys 1775 map. The fields shown on historic maps are fairly regular, however, this area is likely to have been assarted from woodland. There is no legibility of the former parkland but the road pattern remains from the housing giving significant legibility of the past landscape. Grimethorpe Manor House was within in this polygon but there is no legibility of it.",2000,?,2003,,441142,409105,6.74,Centroid SE 4114 0910 (MBR: 356m by 341m),SE40NW,440964,408980,441320,409321,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7464,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Public park, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"Recreation ground that is part of the regeneration of Grimethorpe. Part of the farming core of historic Grimethorpe was within this polygon but it was mostly characterised by piecemeal enclosure, prior to this it was likely to have been part of the expansion of Brierley deer park that occurred in the late 16th century (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 15/11/07]). The deer park is marked on 1610 maps but not on Jefferys 1775 map. This land would have been farmed by the inhabitants of the small hamlet of Grimethorpe in the medieval period. When the park was expanded the settlement was probably depopulated. There is no legibility of the former enclosed or parkland landscape.",2000,?,2003,,441323,408851,2.98,Centroid SE 4132 0885 (MBR: 291m by 213m),SE40NW,441178,408745,441469,408958,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7465,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Municipal recreational facilities, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"Recreational facilities built for the adjacent miners housing. The land was formerly agricultural but prior to this it was likely to have been part of the expansion of Brierley deer park that occurred in the late 16th century (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 15/11/07]). The deer park is marked on 1610 maps but not on Jefferys 1775 map. This land would have been farmed by the inhabitants of the small hamlet of Grimethorpe in the medieval period. When the park was expanded the settlement was probably depopulated. There is no legibility of the former enclosed landscape.",1907,,2003,,441507,409013,5.12,Centroid SE 4150 0901 (MBR: 405m by 325m),SE40NW,441220,408850,441625,409175,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7466,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Hall Steads Nursing home, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Nursing home built on an area of former allotment gardens that were associated with the miners housing in Grimethorpe. There is no legibility of the allotments or the earlier enclosed landscape.,1990,?,2003,,441001,409131,1.29,Centroid SE 4100 0913 (MBR: 159m by 164m),SE40NW,440921,409049,441080,409213,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7467,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Factory, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Factory built on area of former allotment gardens that were associated with the miners housing in Grimethorpe. There is no legibility of the allotments or the earlier enclosed landscape.,1989,,2003,,440870,409025,1.2,Centroid SE 4087 0902 (MBR: 228m by 171m),SE40NW,440756,408939,440984,409110,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7468,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Supermarket, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Supermarket built on the site of an earlier school that was first mapped in 1906. Prior to this the land was likely to have been part of the expansion of Brierley deer park that occurred in the late 16th century (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 15/11/07]). The deer park is marked on 1610 maps but not on Jefferys 1775 map. This land would have been farmed by the inhabitants of the small hamlet of Grimethorpe in the medieval period. When the park was expanded the settlement was probably depopulated. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,2000,?,2003,,441231,408865,0.78,Centroid SE 4123 0886 (MBR: 86m by 128m),SE40NW,441188,408801,441274,408929,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7469,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Methodist Church, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Methodist church first marked on 1907 maps. Prior to this the land was likely to have been part of the expansion of Brierley deer park that occurred in the late 16th century (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 15/11/07]). The deer park is marked on 1610 maps but not on Jefferys 1775 map. This land would have been farmed by the inhabitants of the small hamlet of Grimethorpe in the medieval period. When the park was expanded the settlement was probably depopulated. There is no legibility of the former enclosed or parkland landscape.,1907,,2003,,441275,408877,0.1,Centroid SE 4127 0887 (MBR: 29m by 58m),SE40NW,441260,408848,441289,408906,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY747,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,Staniforth Road Works' Yard,,"Site of the yard for Cravens Railway and Wagon Carriage Works. Though the adjacent works opened in 1867, it most probably expanded onto this site when acquired by John Brown in 1918. Railway production ceased in the 1960s though production of road haulage trailers and containers continued until 1990 (Bayliss, 1995,40). Used briefly afterwards for storage, the site is now derelict. Demolition ongoing, March 2005. Before the carriage works the site was enclosed strips on the former town fields of Attercliffe. The eastern boundary of the polygon loosely follows the line of Kirk Bridge Dike, which separated the Attercliffe and Darnall town fields. Legibility is fragmentary due to this. The site was part of Dean Field.",1918,,2003,,438655,387952,1.69,Centroid SK 3865 8795 (MBR: 186m by 190m),SK38NE,438566,387857,438752,388047,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7470,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Luke's church and vicarage, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Church and vicarage built by 1906. There has been some modern infilling since. The land was formerly agricultural but prior to this it was likely to have been part of the expansion of Brierley deer park that occurred in the late 16th century (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 15/11/07]). The park is marked on 1610 maps but not on Jefferys 1775 map. This land would have been farmed by the inhabitants of the small hamlet of Grimethorpe in the medieval period. When the park was expanded the settlement was probably depopulated. There is no legibility of the former enclosed landscape.,1906,,2003,,441363,409012,1.16,Centroid SE 4136 0901 (MBR: 166m by 137m),SE40NW,441280,408944,441446,409081,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7471,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Ferrymoor, Grimethorpe, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Industrial site within the former moorland remnant. There is no legibility of the moor.,2000,?,2003,,440451,408979,16.27,Centroid SE 4045 0897 (MBR: 611m by 486m),SE40NW,440145,408736,440756,409222,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7472,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Grimethorpe Hall, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Hall built for Robert Seaton and his wife Theodicia Adwick after their marriage in 1669 (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 20/11/07]). Some modern farm buildings have been built up around the hall. There is no legibility of the former enclosed landscape.,1670,,2003,,441017,409678,0.98,Centroid SE 4101 0967 (MBR: 124m by 146m),SE40NW,440955,409605,441079,409751,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY7473,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Willowgarth High School, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"School complex and playing fields between Brierley village and Grimethorpe. There is no legibility of the earlier enclosed landscape. The placename Windmill Hill, refers to a windmill near this site that was illustrated on Jefferys 1775 map.",1967,,2003,,441221,410266,12.47,Centroid SE 4122 1026 (MBR: 380m by 478m),SE41SW,441031,410027,441411,410505,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7474,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Norwood Drive, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Housing built on an area of thin strip shaped fields that may have been the croft plots behind the medieval settlement along Church Street. There is no legibility of these enclosures.,1989,,2003,,441335,411107,2.67,Centroid SE 4133 1110 (MBR: 259m by 228m),SE41SW,441206,410993,441465,411221,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7475,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Brierley Church of England Junior and Infant School, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"School, first shown on 1989 maps, built on an area of thin strip shaped fields that may have been the croft plots behind the medieval settlement along Church Street. The hedged boundaries around the school grounds run along former field boundaries giving partial legibility.",1989,,2003,,441198,411110,2,Centroid SE 4119 1111 (MBR: 214m by 199m),SE41SW,441091,411010,441305,411209,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7476,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Pudding Hill, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"The predominant age of housing within this polygon is from the 1980s although there are some earlier buildings. This are was mostly enclosed fields prior to development, with some further enclosure of waste along the road in the 19th century. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape.",1980,?,2003,,441637,410996,2.72,Centroid SE 4163 1099 (MBR: 411m by 134m),SE41SW,441432,410929,441843,411063,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7477,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Hillside estate, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Housing estate built by the council and first shown on 1967 maps. This land was probably formerly part of the open townfield around Brierley. There is no legibility of the earlier landscape.,1967,,2003,,441046,410661,4.2,Centroid SE 4104 1066 (MBR: 208m by 367m),SE41SW,440942,410478,441150,410845,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7478,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXDSH,"Site of Brierley Colliery, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"Disused and mostly flattened mine that was working between 1912 and 1947 (Hill 2006, 189). Built on land that was probably part of the former open field system around Brierley. There is fragmentary legibility of these former enclosure pattern.",1912,,2003,,440991,410813,2.84,Centroid SE 4099 1081 (MBR: 232m by 246m),SE41SW,440875,410690,441107,410936,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7479,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Hilltop, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Planned estate first marked on 1938 maps. Built on and that was probably part of the medieval townfield. There is no legibility of the enclosed landscape.,1938,,2003,,440791,411487,3.79,Centroid SE 4079 1148 (MBR: 322m by 308m),SE41SW,440630,411333,440952,411641,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY748,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Possible,IND-IDOTH,"Industrial unit, Stevenson Road, Sheffield",,Industrial unit first depicted as a large shed on the 1954 1:1250 OS. This replaced terraced housing built around 1891. Previously within an area which appears from the 1851 6 inch OS mapping to be a possible area of enclosed townfields.,1953,,2003,,437413,388667,0.42,Centroid SK 3741 8866 (MBR: 59m by 113m),SK38NE,437383,388611,437442,388724,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7480,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Historic core of Brierley, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Area of fairly mixed date. There are many surviving post-medieval buildings including a number of farms. There has been some later infilling and rebuilding particularly in the grounds of Brierley Hall. Brierley is probably an early Saxon settlement (Harrison & Watson 2006 [22/11/07]) that is mentioned in the Domesday Book. The typical medieval village layout of house plots associated with a long thin garden plot is still visible in parts of the village giving partial legibility of the former townscape.,1750,?,2003,,440666,411063,14.37,Centroid SE 4066 1106 (MBR: 811m by 658m),SE41SW,440540,410734,441351,411392,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7481,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Providence Terrace, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,The beginnings of this terrace are in place on 1893 maps. This land was probably part of the medieval open field. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1900,?,2003,,440550,411116,0.96,Centroid SE 4055 1111 (MBR: 152m by 170m),SE41SW,440491,411043,440643,411213,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7482,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Barnsley Road, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built within a thin strip field probably enclosed from the medieval open town field. There is partial legibility of the strips.,1919,,2003,,440600,411238,0.79,Centroid SE 4060 1123 (MBR: 146m by 117m),SE41SW,440527,411179,440673,411296,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7483,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Ket Hill Lane allotments, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Allotments developed within the strip pattern of the former enclosures giving significant legibility of the past landscape.,1967,,2003,,440512,411241,1.2,Centroid SE 4051 1124 (MBR: 213m by 177m),SE41SW,440405,411153,440618,411330,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7484,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Clifton Gardens, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Mostly semi detached housing but by 1938 maps. Formerly this area was characterised by strip fields enclosed from the open town field. There is fragmentary legibility of this field pattern in the layout of the houses.,1938,?,2003,,440403,411099,4.44,Centroid SE 4040 1109 (MBR: 448m by 406m),SE41SW,440247,410836,440695,411242,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7485,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Regina Crescent, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"Social housing built within former strip field enclosures, giving partial legibility of the former landscape.",1967,,2003,,440392,411014,2.14,Centroid SE 4039 1101 (MBR: 227m by 229m),SE41SW,440338,410899,440565,411128,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7486,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Pear tree farm, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Possible area of medieval crofts that have been used as a pear orchard in the 19th century. By the 1960s the trees had been removed and boundaries lost leaving fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures.,1967,,2003,,441004,411327,6.06,Centroid SE 4100 1132 (MBR: 307m by 351m),SE41SW,440875,411151,441182,411502,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7487,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Co-op and Hodroyd Cottages, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built by 1919 maps. This land was probably part of the medieval crofts. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the rows fit within field boundaries.,1919,,2003,,440840,411165,1.07,Centroid SE 4084 1116 (MBR: 271m by 295m),SE41SW,440757,410910,441028,411205,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7488,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Grange House and Chestnut Avenue, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing and low rise flats built to the rear of housing along the main road through Brierley on an area of possible medieval crofts. There is no legibility of the former enclosures.,1989,,2003,,440876,410997,4.25,Centroid SE 4087 1099 (MBR: 213m by 335m),SE41SW,440770,410828,440983,411163,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7489,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Miners' rescue Training centre, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Training centre first shown on 1919 map. The facilities would have been used by the Brierley Colliery. The buildings are now reused. There is no legibility of the former field pattern.,1919,,2003,,440980,411052,0.43,Centroid SE 4098 1105 (MBR: 93m by 93m),SE41SW,440933,411006,441026,411099,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY749,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Probable,IND-IDMTH,"Trent Street, Faraday Road and Bessemer Street, Attercliffe",,"This area first industrialised soon after the 1851 OS which shows enclosed fields in this location. The SMR records a glassworks at PRN 3994 although by 1891 this plot had become the Don Vitriol (sulphuric acid) Works. Also by 1891 the area is shown as having a unified grid street pattern possibly indicating wholesale division of the land for development. The earlier 20th century mapping shows gradual colonization of the development area by works related to the metal trades. Nearly all of these seem to have been either replaced by more modern units or demolished in the later 20th century. Legibility recorded a fragmentary due to the level of redevelopment of the early 20th century fabric.",1980,?,2003,,437245,388599,6.92,Centroid SK 3724 8859 (MBR: 285m by 384m),SK38NE,437102,388435,437387,388819,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7490,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Coppins, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Nursing home built by 1967 maps. Built on area of former assarts. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1960,?,2003,,441300,410908,0.53,Centroid SE 4130 1090 (MBR: 106m by 103m),SE41SW,441247,410856,441353,410959,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7491,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Miners Institute and houses, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Housing and miners institute built by 1919 maps. This land was probably part of the medieval crofts. There is partial legibility of the past landscape as the rows fit within field boundaries.,1919,,2003,,441106,410915,0.54,Centroid SE 4110 1091 (MBR: 115m by 185m),SE41SW,441049,410823,441164,411008,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7492,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Haldane Close, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,"Private housing estate built within the historic core of Brierley. Up until 1989 maps, this area contained vernacular cottages including a smithy. This land may have been part of the medieval settlement of Brierley. There is fragmentary legibility of the former house plots in surviving boundaries.",1989,,2003,,440819,411305,1.94,Centroid SE 4081 1130 (MBR: 163m by 201m),SE41SW,440737,411205,440900,411406,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7493,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Shafton Open fields, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,"The open field system around Shafton was still mostly intact in the 1597 when a map of the village was commissioned (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 22/11/07]). There were five fields around the village called Lydgate, Eshbarrow, Townend, Nether and Heade Field. These were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion with some forming strips. There has been substantial agglomeration since 1990 mapping. The development of mineral railways through the area in the 19th century has also disturbed the field pattern. The retention of the road pattern through the fields, however, means there is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape.",1990,?,2003,,438388,411073,207.35,Centroid SE 3838 1107 (MBR: 2625m by 3165m),SE31SE,437754,408899,440379,412064,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7494,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSWI,Leisure Centre,Certain,OPR-OPSWI,"Burntwood Leisure Centre, BRIERLEY, Barnsley",,Leisure centre first shown on 1989 maps. Built on the site of Burntwood Isolation Hospital. The hospital is first shown on 1906 maps and closed in 1974 (The Welcome Trust 2007 [accessed 22/11/07]). There is no legibility of the hospital complex or the earlier open fields.,1989,,2003,,442403,410829,3.01,Centroid SE 4240 1082 (MBR: 228m by 221m),SE41SW,442289,410718,442517,410939,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7495,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Works, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,Factory built by 1967 maps. Built on part of the open fields around Shafton. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1967,,2003,,440057,410268,5.35,Centroid SE 4005 1026 (MBR: 230m by 345m),SE41SW,439942,410095,440172,410440,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7496,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Peter Wood, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,Plantation woodland on area of spoil heaps associated with Brierley colliery. The spoil was transported via a tramway. There is partial legibility of the spoil heap and associated railways.,2000,?,2003,,440188,409939,12.56,Centroid SE 4018 0993 (MBR: 405m by 783m),SE40NW,439985,409548,440390,410331,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7497,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Grimethorpe Sewage Works, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,Sewage works built by 1967 maps. Built on part of the open fields around Shafton. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1967,,2003,,440171,409457,5.5,Centroid SE 4017 0945 (MBR: 308m by 375m),SE40NW,440017,409269,440325,409644,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7498,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"The Green View, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,Planned housing estates surrounding the historic Shafton green which is marked on Jefferys 1775 map and probably dates to the medieval period as an area of common. The housing is built on part of the town field. There is fragmentary legibility of this in the layout of the housing as the edges of the estate follow earlier boundaries.,1966,,2003,,438968,411396,12.77,Centroid SE 3896 1139 (MBR: 636m by 406m),SE31SE,438680,411193,439316,411599,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7499,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Low Common, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Low Common was enclosed as part of the 1773 parliamentary award for Royston (English 1985, 119). There has since been significant boundary loss leaving only fragmentary legibility of former enclosures.",1990,,2003,,436421,412552,58.09,Centroid SE 3642 1255 (MBR: 1286m by 989m),SE31SE,435870,412060,437156,413049,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY75,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Prairie Field, Grange Lane Burghwallis",Huge field (<60ha) formed by post war rationalisation of earlier much smaller units,18 separate fields on 1932 25inch OS map.,1950,,2003,,453364,411366,68.03,Centroid SE 5336 1136 (MBR: 1173m by 1106m),SE51SW,452779,410663,453952,411769,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY750,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Light industry to the east of Washford Bridge, Attercliffe.",,"Area of early industrial development to the east of Washford Bridge around Effingham Road. Early maps indicate that this area, possibly at the western tip of Attercliffe village was a site of early industry. Fairbanks (1795) depicts a corn mill to the north of Effingham Road. The power source for this mill is uncertain but may well have been steam as by1851 it is shown as Attercliffe Steam Mill (the managers house of c1805 survives as the Top Spot Snooker Club on Birch Road - listed buildings online). The 1851 6 inch to the mile mapping also depicts an 'Old Brick Kiln' immediately to the north east of the bridge. By 1891 most of this area is predominantly covered by back to back courts and other high density terraced housing. From the 1954 OS 1:1250 map onwards there seems to have been ongoing replacement of these courts with the small light industrial buildings which give the area its present character.",1954,?,2003,,437365,388469,3.53,Centroid SK 3736 8846 (MBR: 318m by 278m),SK38NE,437187,388271,437505,388549,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7500,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXDSH,"Monckton Colliery, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Historic maps show an area of fairly regular enclosures probably enclosed from open moorland. Part of the area is named as Whincover Hill which suggests it was covered in gorse (Field 1972, 253). By Jefferys 1775 map the moorland had been enclosed. This may have been around the same time as the enclosure of the adjacent Low Common in 1773 (date from English 1985). Monckton Colliery developed on the site in 1875. The colliery was linked to the Barnsley Canal, Midland Railway and MS & L railway and had associated brickworks, gas works and coke ovens. The colliery became New Monckton Colliery in 1901 and continued to work until 1966. (Hill 2006, 169-173). In 1975 Royston Drift mine was opened on the site and continued to work until 1989 (ibid, 241-3). The spoil heaps were still being exploited for coal in 2003. There is partial legibility of the former enclosed landscape in the shape of the surviving roads around the mine.",1975,,2003,,437135,412349,39.89,Centroid SE 3713 1234 (MBR: 909m by 1349m),SE31SE,436680,411710,437589,413059,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7501,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXDSH,"Royston Drift mine, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,"Historic maps show an area of fairly regular enclosures probably enclosed from open moorland. Part of the area is named as Whin cover which suggests it was covered in gorse (Field 1972, 253). By Jefferys 1775 map the moorland had been enclosed. This may have been around the same time as the enclosure of the adjacent Low Common in 1773 (date from English 1985). Monckton Colliery developed in 1875 but didn’t effect this land. The colliery was linked to the Barnsley Canal, Midland Railway and MS & L railway and had associated brickworks, gas works and coke ovens. The colliery became New Monckton Colliery in 1901 and started to effect this area by 1919 maps. It continued to work until 1966. (Hill 2006, 169-173). In 1975 Royston Drift mine was opened on the site and continued to work until 1989 (ibid, 241-3). There is no legibility of the former enclosed landscape.",1975,,2003,,438021,411689,90.35,Centroid SE 3802 1168 (MBR: 1324m by 1746m),SE31SE,437385,410891,438709,412637,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7502,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Monckton Grange, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Houses first marked on 1893 maps. Likely to have housed management at the adjacent Monckton Colliery. Historic maps show an area of fairly regular enclosures probably enclosed from open moorland. Part of the area is named as Whincover Hill which suggests it was covered in gorse (Field 1972, 253). By Jefferys 1775 map the moorland had been enclosed. This may have been around the same time as the enclosure of the adjacent Low Common in 1773 (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1893,,2003,,437491,412520,1.62,Centroid SE 3749 1252 (MBR: 184m by 165m),SE31SE,437399,412438,437583,412603,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7503,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Royston open fields, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Area of former strip fields that have lost a significant number of boundaries since 1980. There is fragmentary legibility of the strips in some surviving boundaries at the edge of Royston village.,1990,?,2003,,435005,411074,81.3,Centroid SE 3500 1107 (MBR: 1793m by 1942m),SE31SE,434109,410381,435902,412323,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7504,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Carlton open fields, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Area of former strip fields that have lost a significant number of boundaries by 1990. There is no legibility of the strips. The mineral railways and the Barnsley Canal have made significant impacts upon the modern landscape. At Shaw Bridge in Carlton 1854 maps mark lime kilns adjacent to the canal.,1990,,2003,,436231,410618,158.99,Centroid SE 3623 1061 (MBR: 2697m by 1095m),SE31SE,434882,410061,437579,411156,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7505,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Applehaigh View, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing first marked on 1990 maps. Built as a band around the northern edge of Royston on an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably part of the medieval town field. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures in the edges of the estate but the housing has overwritten most field boundaries.,1990,,2003,,435489,411822,23.42,Centroid SE 3548 1182 (MBR: 903m by 824m),SE31SE,435037,411397,435940,412221,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7506,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Winter Avenue, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing built after 1990 on an area of former strip fields enclosed from the medieval town field. There is partial legibility of the enclosures in the edges of the estate and the surviving strip of grass within the housing.,2000,?,2003,,436283,412033,10.17,Centroid SE 3628 1203 (MBR: 597m by 332m),SE31SE,435940,411867,436537,412199,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7507,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Newtown Avenue, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Planned estate, built by 1938 maps, on an area of former strip fields enclosed from the medieval town field. There is significant legibility of the enclosures in the layout of the estate.",1938,,2003,,435925,411810,5.75,Centroid SE 3592 1181 (MBR: 290m by 538m),SE31SE,435800,411471,436090,412009,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7508,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Windmill Hill, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing developed in this area from 1893. There has been some demolition of houses since the 1960s leaving only two properties from Windmill terrace. This would have been distant from the village at the time of construction and on the edge of the former common. The land was part of the medieval town field, enclosed into strips. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures.",1893,,2003,,435917,412138,2.1,Centroid SE 3591 1213 (MBR: 198m by 257m),SE31SE,435818,412009,436016,412266,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7509,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Pinfold estate, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Planned social housing estate built by 1966 mapping. The land was previously characterised by piecemeal enclosures that may have been enclosed from the open town field. The roads to the east and west of the estate predate the housing so legibility of the former landscape is fragmentary.,1966,,2003,,436241,410938,15.19,Centroid SE 3624 1093 (MBR: 470m by 533m),SE31SE,436006,410671,436476,411204,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY751,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Early 20th Century Core, Attercliffe",,"Many of the buildings along this stretch of Attercliffe Common (which forms the main focus of Attercliffe today) are first depicted on the 1891 OS 25 inch to the mile mapping. They form the largest coherent group of buildings from this period surviving in the vicinity, much of the housing from this time having been demolished during the mid twentieth century. Important individual buildings include the Attercliffe Baths (1879) and Library (1887) provided municipally (Hey et al 1997, p77); three banks built between 1899 and 1905, Banners Department Store (1926) the Adelphi Cinema (1920) now a nightclub; and a number of fine retail outlets built for Burtons the Tailors and Boots the chemists (see Harman and Minnis 1994 for more detail). In addition this unit retains a number of public houses from the period as well as the older Britannia Inn (dated on the building 1772) by tradition the home of Benjamin Huntsman. The 1851 6 inch to the mile Ordnance Survey shows housing at the front of large (possible burgage) plots along this road (which is a historic route from Sheffield to Rotherham. While the most obvious location for the early medieval settlement core of Attercliffe is around the former village green (the triangle of land formed by Leeds Road, Attercliffe Road and Worksop Road - formerly known as 'Goose Turd Green'). It is possible that this area formed a part of the medieval settlement area. Legibility 'Significant' refers to the importance of the surviving elements in representing the former economic prosperity of the area.",1891,?,2003,,437688,388534,3.59,Centroid SK 3768 8853 (MBR: 506m by 519m),SK38NE,437609,388481,438115,389000,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7510,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Summerfield Junior and Infant School, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern school (first shown on 1990 maps) built within the former town field north of Royston. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1990,,2003,,435469,411756,1.22,Centroid SE 3546 1175 (MBR: 158m by 137m),SE31SE,435390,411688,435548,411825,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7511,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Chevet View, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing built on part of Royston's open town field that was enclosed into strips in the post-medieval period. There is partial legibility of the former landscape in the orientation of the main streets.,1966,,2003,,435391,411634,4.55,Centroid SE 3539 1163 (MBR: 282m by 278m),SE31SE,435250,411495,435532,411773,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7512,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"West end Crescent allotments, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens (first shown on 1938 maps) built within strips enclosed from the open town field so there is significant legibility of the past landscape. Half of the allotments are now disused.,1938,,2003,,435216,411261,4.17,Centroid SE 3521 1126 (MBR: 436m by 216m),SE31SE,434998,411153,435434,411369,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7513,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Royston Comprehensive, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,School building that have been added to since first shown on 1938 maps. There is partial legibility of the former strip fields as the boundaries of the playing fields have a slight reverse s curve and the footpath through the field follows a reverse s route that may have originated when townfield was open in the medieval period.,1938,,2003,,436288,411758,6.95,Centroid SE 3628 1175 (MBR: 336m by 404m),SE31SE,436120,411558,436456,411962,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7514,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Cudworth Townfields, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Open town field of Cudworth that has been enclosed into curving strips that give partial legibility of the former landscape. There has been some boundary loss in the area but not as much as some of the surrounding parishes. Within the fields are a number of remains of brick works, clay pits and small quarries. These mostly concentrate between Shafton Two Gates and Cudworth and date to the early 20th century.",1540,?,2003,,438680,409881,184.79,Centroid SE 3868 0988 (MBR: 1860m by 2137m),SE30NE,437750,408812,439610,410949,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7515,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"North Field, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern concentration of housing within the open town field of Cudworth. Prior to 1966 maps there was only a small farmstead at this location. The housing grew between 1966 to 1990. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosed landscape in the surviving road pattern.,1970,?,2003,,438390,410409,9.56,Centroid SE 3839 1040 (MBR: 421m by 354m),SE31SE,438179,410232,438600,410586,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7516,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Allotments, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotments established after other allotments in the surrounding area are built over with housing. Established on an area of former strip fields enclosed from the medieval town field. There is no legibility of the previous landscape.,2000,?,2003,,436384,411917,0.55,Centroid SE 3638 1191 (MBR: 86m by 140m),SE31SE,436341,411847,436427,411987,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7517,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Senior Lane, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Early terraced housing (built by 1893 maps) along the road through the medieval townfield to the east of Royston. There fragmentary legibility of the previous landscape.,1893,,2003,,436911,411784,2.81,Centroid SE 3691 1178 (MBR: 504m by 343m),SE31SE,436758,411613,437262,411956,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7518,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Midland Road, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing along the road through the medieval townfield to the east of Royston and also built along the enclosed strip fields. There partial legibility of the previous landscape. The housing developed between 1906 and 1917 maps.,1917,,2003,,436533,411736,13.39,Centroid SE 3653 1173 (MBR: 1063m by 465m),SE31SE,436270,411503,437333,411968,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7519,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Whincover allotments, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotments within the boundaries of former strip fields giving fragmentary legibility of the enclosed landscape.. They have been reduced by mining activity to the north east.,1893,,2003,,436976,412047,2.38,Centroid SE 3697 1204 (MBR: 212m by 216m),SE31SE,436851,411939,437063,412155,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY752,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Station Road Terraces, Darnall",,Terraced houses in Station Road Darnall. The houses are depicted on the 1893 OS plan. Prior to the housing the plot is shown as enclosed strips on the 1835 Sanderson map. The strips were enclosed from the former medieval open field known as 'Near Field'. The southern boundary of the polygon loosely marks the old boundary between the Near and Middle town fields of Darnall. The polygon is the width of two enclosed strips from the Near town field. The middle of the road marks the dividing line between the two enclosed strips.,1893,,2003,,439211,387735,0.93,Centroid SK 3921 8773 (MBR: 121m by 135m),SK38NE,439151,387668,439272,387803,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7520,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Builders yard, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Builders yard built on former allotment gardens. There is no legibility of the allotment or the earlier strip fields.,1990,,2003,,437146,411806,1.9,Centroid SE 3714 1180 (MBR: 209m by 132m),SE31SE,437042,411740,437251,411872,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CONS,Construction,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7521,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Common Lane, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Mixed development of predominantly detached houses on the edge of Royston. Mostly built by 1966 maps. There is partial legibility of the former strip fields in some surviving boundaries.,1966,,2003,,436773,412071,9.33,Centroid SE 3677 1207 (MBR: 578m by 351m),SE31SE,436484,411896,437062,412247,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7522,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Miners Welfare Ground, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Welfare ground (shown on 1938 maps) built on part of the townfield of Royston. There is fragmentary legibility of former enclosure boundaries.,1938,,2003,,436598,411521,7.42,Centroid SE 3659 1152 (MBR: 432m by 327m),SE31SE,436375,411358,436807,411685,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7523,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Jubilee Garden, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Flats built on the site of early terraces that were knocked down in the late 20th century. This land was formerly part of the medieval townfield that was enclosed into strips. There is no legibility of these past landscapes.,2000,?,2003,,436852,411973,0.45,Centroid SE 3685 1197 (MBR: 99m by 96m),SE31SE,436802,411925,436901,412021,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7524,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Robin hood Avenue, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing (first seen on 1966 maps) built on the same orientation as the former strip fields that covered this area giving fragmentary legibility.,1966,,2003,,436918,411887,1,Centroid SE 3691 1188 (MBR: 125m by 156m),SE31SE,436856,411809,436981,411965,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7525,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Probable,COM-COSHO,"Former school, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Shops and doctors surgery built on the site of a early 20th century school. There is no legibility of the school or the earlier strip enclosures.,2000,?,2003,,436418,411697,0.92,Centroid SE 3641 1169 (MBR: 151m by 141m),SE31SE,436369,411626,436520,411767,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7526,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Galway Close, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern housing infilling between earlier estate. Built on part of the medieval townfield that was enclosed into strips in the post-medieval period. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,2000,?,2003,,436477,411734,1.14,Centroid SE 3647 1173 (MBR: 253m by 247m),SE31SE,436415,411678,436668,411925,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7527,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Strawberry gardens, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Low rise flats (first mapped in 1990) built on an area of terraced housing that mostly dated to 1906. Prior to this the area was characterised by thin strip fields enclosed from the medieval townfield. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1990,,2003,,436519,411812,1.99,Centroid SE 3651 1181 (MBR: 184m by 218m),SE31SE,436427,411703,436611,411921,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7528,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Park View, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Social housing (first shown on 1938 maps) built partly within the former strip enclosures that covered this area. This gives partial legibility of the previous landscape. The houses would have been built for local miners working at the nearby collieries. The path of the Barnsley Canal runs through the housing estate. The canal was opened in 1799 and closed in 1953 (Glister 1996, 216, 219).",1938,,2003,,436795,411551,24.49,Centroid SE 3679 1155 (MBR: 762m by 878m),SE31SE,436638,411112,437400,411990,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7529,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Athletics ground, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Sports field (first mapped in 1917) on low lying land that was probably meadow in the medieval period. It is show with straight sided regular enclosures on historic maps that may have been enclosed around the same time as the enclosure of the adjacent Low Common in 1773 (date from English 1985).,1917,,2003,,437518,411527,5.03,Centroid SE 3751 1152 (MBR: 289m by 282m),SE31SE,437390,411382,437679,411664,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY753,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,Swale Gardens estate,,"Modern housing estate in typical cul-de-sac fashion, it is first depicted on the 1984 6 inch OS plan. Built on the site of terraced housing that was probably cleared as part of the slum clearance programme. The terraced housing is depicted as being laid out on the 1905 25 inch OS map. The western half of the polygon is shown as Darnall Cricket and Football ground. The Sanderson plan of 1835 shows the area as enclosed strips. Prior to this the area formed part of the towns medieval open fields, known as 'Near Field'.",1984,,2003,,439089,387796,2.66,Centroid SK 3908 8779 (MBR: 235m by 188m),SK38NE,438971,387702,439206,387890,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7530,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Oakwood playing fields, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Playing fields on an area of former strip fields enclosed from the medieval town field. There is partial legibility of the enclosures in the curving boundaries of the field.,1990,,2003,,435832,411672,3.75,Centroid SE 3583 1167 (MBR: 226m by 284m),SE31SE,435719,411530,435945,411814,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7531,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Northlands, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Planned housing estates (built by 1966 maps) on an area of former strip fields that were enclosed from the medieval town field. There is fragmentary legibility of the strip pattern in the alignment of the housing estate.,1966,,2003,,436066,411771,9.71,Centroid SE 3606 1177 (MBR: 419m by 632m),SE31SE,435834,411452,436253,412084,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7532,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Meadow Crescent, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Social housing (first shown on 1990 maps) built partly within the former strip enclosures that covered this area. This gives partial legibility of the previous landscape. There is a mix of houses and low rise flats within the area. The path of the Barnsley Canal runs through the housing estate. The canal was opened in 1799 and closed in 1953 (Glister 1996, 216, 219).",1990,,2003,,436911,411443,9.64,Centroid SE 3691 1144 (MBR: 593m by 582m),SE31SE,436799,411152,437392,411734,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7533,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Meadow Court, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern infilling with a mix of semi detached houses and low rise flats. Built on a former football field that would have been associated with the large social housing estates in the surrounding area. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,2000,?,2003,,436949,411503,2.13,Centroid SE 3694 1150 (MBR: 161m by 227m),SE31SE,436869,411389,437030,411616,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7534,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Doles Crescent, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Planned social housing estate partly built by 1966 mapping, the later houses are very similar in style so may be broadly contemporary. The land was previously characterised by strip fields enclosed from the medieval townfield. There is fragmentary legibility of the strip pattern in the orientation of the main roads through the estate..",1970,?,2003,,435687,411254,15.25,Centroid SE 3568 1125 (MBR: 554m by 517m),SE31SE,435410,410994,435964,411511,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7535,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Sitka Close, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing estate built by 1990 mapping. The land was previously characterised by piecemeal enclosures that may have been enclosed from the open town field. There is partial legibility of the former landscape in the external boundaries of the estate.,1990,,2003,,435955,411004,3.99,Centroid SE 3595 1100 (MBR: 250m by 322m),SE31SE,435830,410843,436080,411165,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7536,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Lee Lane, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing first marked on 1990 maps. Developed partly in a piecemeal fashion on the west edge of Royston on an area of former allotments. Prior to the development of the allotments this land as still an open part of the medieval townfield that was still being farmed in strips in 1845 (see copy of map in ASWYAS 2002). There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures as the former road pattern survives.,1990,,2003,,435269,411414,5.41,Centroid SE 3526 1141 (MBR: 373m by 288m),SE31SE,435082,411270,435455,411558,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7537,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"West End Crescent, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing first marked on 1938 maps. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably part of the medieval town field. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures.,1938,,2003,,435408,411415,1.02,Centroid SE 3540 1141 (MBR: 152m by 143m),SE31SE,435332,411343,435484,411486,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7538,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Pleasant View, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Predominantly terraced housing with some later infilling of detached and semi detached properties. The terraces were built between 1893 and 1906 within the boundaries of former strip fields so legibility of the previous landscape is partial.,1900,?,2003,,435574,411667,2.17,Centroid SE 3557 1166 (MBR: 153m by 229m),SE31SE,435497,411553,435650,411782,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7539,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Manor View, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,Planned housing estate that fits within former enclosure boundaries so legibility is partial.,1938,,2003,,439092,410936,3.63,Centroid SE 3909 1093 (MBR: 221m by 262m),SE31SE,438981,410805,439202,411067,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY754,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Staniforth Road, Darnall",,"The houses front onto Staniforth Road, an old back lane that used to be called 'Pinfold Lane'. Prior to the housing, the plot formed the northern strip of the Darnall Cricket and Football Ground. The site is shown as part of enclosed strips on the 1835 Sanderson map. The strips were enclosed from the former medieval open field known as 'Near Field'. The legibility is fragmentary as the houses are aligned along an ancient route although this is not readily apparent.",1905,,2003,,439112,387884,0.66,Centroid SK 3911 8788 (MBR: 226m by 78m),SK38NE,439024,387843,439250,387921,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7540,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Plumpton Park, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing estate that fits within some former enclosure boundaries so legibility is fragmentary.,2000,?,2003,,439198,410679,10.37,Centroid SE 3919 1067 (MBR: 424m by 416m),SE31SE,438986,410471,439410,410887,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPP,Play Park,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7541,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Hazeldene crescent, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,"Houses built by 1966 maps on part of the medieval open field system. The open field system around Shafton was still mostly intact in the 1597 when a map of the village was commissioned (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 22/11/07]). There were five fields around the village called Lydgate, Eshbarrow, Townend, Nether and Heade Field. These were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion with some forming strips. There is fragmentary legibility of the former strip fields.",1966,,2003,,439529,410401,3.79,Centroid SE 3952 1040 (MBR: 248m by 249m),SE31SE,439405,410277,439653,410526,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7542,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Shafton two gates, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,"Houses built by 1893 maps on part of the medieval open field system. The open field system around Shafton was still mostly intact in the 1597 when a map of the village was commissioned (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 22/11/07]). There were five fields around the village called Lydgate, Eshbarrow, Townend, Nether and Heade Field. These were enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. There is partial legibility of the former field pattern in the surviving roads. The Barnsley and Pontefract Trust turnpike ran south of the polygon.",1893,,2003,,439520,410541,1.42,Centroid SE 3952 1054 (MBR: 275m by 184m),SE31SE,439296,410388,439571,410572,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7543,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"String settlement, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing on the edge of the town. Built on part of the medieval town field. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1938,,2003,,439278,410231,2.74,Centroid SE 3927 1023 (MBR: 265m by 237m),SE31SE,439145,410113,439410,410350,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7544,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Certain,ENC-ENASS,"North Royds Wood, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Large fields assarted from ancient woodland in the early 20th century. There is no legibility of the woodland. The main influence on the landscape is the course of the former mineral railway that bounds the southern edge of the polygon.,1938,,2003,,434752,410360,24.07,Centroid SE 3475 1036 (MBR: 940m by 803m),SE31SW,434282,409959,435222,410762,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7545,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"North Royd Wood estate, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Geometric planned estate on the site of the former North Royd Wood which was cut down in the early 20th century. There is no legibility of the woodland and the main influence on the layout of the housing is the, now dismantled, mineral railway north of the estate.",1965,,2003,,434608,410111,30.36,Centroid SE 3460 1011 (MBR: 908m by 637m),SE31SW,434125,409744,435033,410381,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7546,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Lawrence Briggs Infants School, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,School built as part of the large planned estate. Built on the site of the former North Royd Wood which was cut down in the early 20th century. There is no legibility of the woodland.,1965,,2003,,434349,409916,2.73,Centroid SE 3434 0991 (MBR: 184m by 190m),SE30NW,434257,409821,434441,410011,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7547,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Shafton Allotments, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,Allotments that have been developed within the pattern of strip fields so there is partial legibility of the previous landscape.,1990,,2003,,439112,411603,0.8,Centroid SE 3911 1160 (MBR: 101m by 138m),SE31SE,439062,411534,439163,411672,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7548,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Greenside, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,Housing that has been built within the pattern of strip fields so there is partial legibility of the previous landscape.,1938,,2003,,438840,411522,1.15,Centroid SE 3884 1152 (MBR: 126m by 155m),SE31SE,438777,411444,438903,411599,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7549,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Shafton Industrial Estate, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,Small industrial park on part of the enclosed town field north of Shafton. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosures in the modern boundaries.,1990,,2003,,438706,411477,1.74,Centroid SE 3870 1147 (MBR: 198m by 158m),SE31SE,438607,411398,438805,411556,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY755,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Light industrial area to the north west of Attercliffe Road.,,"First depicted on the 1984 1:10,000 mapping as colonized by small sheds which are most probably light industrial units. This area retains the grid pattern of streets first laid out in the later 19th century during the heyday of the industrial Don Valley (hence fragmentary legibility is recorded for this area). Victorian houses appear to have been cleared in this area as the economic decline of the Don Valley gathered pace through the 1970s and early 1980s. Liddament (in Hey et al 1997, 99) quotes the following statistic, ""Between 1975 and 1988 the Valley suffered a reduction in employment from 40,000 to 13,000 jobs. By 1988 fewer than 300 residents remained and 40 % of all the available land was vacant, derelict or underused."" The area covered by this polygon was formerly a mixture of high density terraces and back to back 'courts'. These in turn had been built within the area shown on the 1851 OS 6 inch mapping as garden plots behind settlement along the main pre-existing road pattern. This area is likely to have been associated with burgage plots behind the medieval settlement of Attercliffe.",1984,,2003,,437685,388675,9.89,Centroid SK 3768 8867 (MBR: 533m by 494m),SK38NE,437418,388453,437951,388947,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7550,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Meadow Croft, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,Housing around the edge of the historic core of Shafton. Built on part of the medieval open field. There is fragmentary legibility of the former piecemeal enclosures.,1990,,2003,,439428,411074,10.97,Centroid SE 3942 1107 (MBR: 480m by 463m),SE31SE,439188,410813,439668,411276,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7551,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Sceptone Grove, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,Mix of low rise flats and houses built by 1990 maps. This land was previously used as allotment gardens. Prior to this it was probably enclosed as it is very close to the edge of the medieval settlement. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1990,,2003,,439116,411237,2.84,Centroid SE 3911 1123 (MBR: 234m by 215m),SE31SE,438999,411130,439233,411345,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7552,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Cudworth Common, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Part of Cudworth Common that was probably enclosed as part of the 1812 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There has been quite a lot of boundary loss but the regular pattern of enclosures survives. There is no legibility of the former common.,1812,,2003,,439907,407376,39.6,Centroid SE 3990 0737 (MBR: 854m by 764m),SE30NE,439480,406994,440334,407758,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7553,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Former strip fields, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Part of the townfield around Cudworth and some of Monk Bretton's townfield. The fields in this area have suffered more boundary loss than those to the north of the village. This is probably due to the proximity of mining and the associated mineral railways. There does remain, however, partial legibility of the former strip enclosures.",1984,,2003,,438607,408066,135,Centroid SE 3860 0806 (MBR: 2560m by 1912m),SE30NE,437563,407109,440123,409021,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7554,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Crown Estate, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing estate built by 1974 maps. This land was formerly part of the medieval townfield and was enclosed in strips. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures in the external boundaries of the estate but the housing has over written all boundaries within the polygon.,1974,,2003,,439473,407697,12.98,Centroid SE 3947 0769 (MBR: 514m by 461m),SE30NE,439216,407467,439730,407928,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7555,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Emsley Avenue, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing estate built by 1931 maps. This land was formerly part of the medieval townfield and was enclosed in strips. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures in the external boundaries of the estate but the housing has over written all boundaries within the polygon.,1931,,2003,,439433,407992,14.67,Centroid SE 3943 0799 (MBR: 546m by 547m),SE30NE,439160,407719,439706,408266,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7556,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Dorothy Hyman Stadium, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Sports facilities first marked on 1974 maps. This land was probably formerly part of the medieval townfield and was enclosed piecemeal. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures in the external boundaries.,1974,,2003,,439100,408797,10.3,Centroid SE 3910 0879 (MBR: 337m by 467m),SE30NE,438932,408563,439269,409030,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7557,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Jack Close Orchard, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing on an area of piecemeal enclosure of land that was probably part of the medieval townfield. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the housing is orientated within the field pattern.,1938,,2003,,436396,411528,0.68,Centroid SE 3639 1152 (MBR: 106m by 116m),SE31SE,436343,411470,436449,411586,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7558,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Church of England School and Infants School, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,School buildings first shown on 1966 maps. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of land that was probably part of the medieval townfield. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as some boundaries are retained.,1966,,2003,,436417,411387,2.36,Centroid SE 3641 1138 (MBR: 257m by 286m),SE31SE,436288,411262,436545,411548,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7559,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Church Hill, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terrace of houses (first shown on 1906 maps) within the boundaries of a former strip field, giving partial legibility of the past landscape.",1906,,2003,,436658,411207,1.49,Centroid SE 3665 1120 (MBR: 254m by 81m),SE31SE,436531,411166,436785,411247,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY756,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Attercliffe Village Development, (Site of Huntsman's Yard)",,"This development which was the first attempt to repopulate Attercliffe after the collapse of its traditional economic base is made up of mostly semi detached properties on land cleared in the 1980s of early twentieth century This polygon shows the 'footprint' of the 18th century steelworks of Benjamin Huntsman known as 'Huntsman's Yard.' Illustrations of this complex (in Hey et al 1997, and Barraclough 1976) show both crucible and cementation furnaces arranged around a courtyard and house. The site was cleared between 1891 and 1905 to make way for terraced housing. It seems possible that Huntsman's site was created within a number of amalgamated burgage plots. Present site boundaries have very little time depth.",2001,,2003,,438117,388712,1.17,Centroid SK 3811 8871 (MBR: 151m by 174m),SK38NE,438060,388653,438211,388827,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7560,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Detached housing, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Predominantly detached housing (first shown on 1938 maps) on land that was part of the medieval townfield of Royston. There is partial legibility of the former strips fields as the housing fits within former field boundaries. There has been some later infilling.,1938,,2003,,436532,411221,4.97,Centroid SE 3653 1122 (MBR: 418m by 286m),SE31SE,436514,411078,436932,411364,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7561,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Chantry grove, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing estate built on land that was previously characterised by piecemeal enclosures that may have been enclosed from the open town field. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,2000,,2003,,436354,411150,0.84,Centroid SE 3635 1115 (MBR: 99m by 126m),SE31SE,436305,411087,436404,411213,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7562,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Historic core, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The general character of the historic core of Royston dates to around the 1980s. At this time there was much infilling of garden plots and demolition of earlier farm buildings and vernacular cottages. There are survivals of some 19th century terraces and a 17th century farm building. Royston is mentioned in the Domesday Book. The probable layout of the medieval village, with houses along the High street and plots contained by a back lane, survives giving partial legibility of the medieval settlement.",1980,?,2003,,435433,411477,6.16,Centroid SE 3543 1147 (MBR: 733m by 232m),SE31SE,435317,411346,436050,411578,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7563,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Meadstead Junior and Infants School, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern school (first seen on 1990 maps) on land that was previously covered in narrow strip enclosures running out from the rear of the High Street. These were probably medieval croft plots. There is no legibility of this field pattern in the current landscape.,1990,,2003,,435787,411277,1.22,Centroid SE 3578 1127 (MBR: 119m by 191m),SE31SE,435728,411181,435847,411372,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7564,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Factory, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Factory (marked on 1966 maps) built on area of probably medieval croft plots. The site still retains curving long boundaries so legibility is partial.,1966,,2003,,435890,411319,2.16,Centroid SE 3589 1131 (MBR: 113m by 257m),SE31SE,435833,411190,435946,411447,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7565,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Redwood Avenue, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing (marked on 1938 maps) built on area of probably medieval croft plots. Within the polygon is the surviving village green that has retained its shape since the 19th century.,1938,,2003,,436053,411270,4.27,Centroid SE 3605 1127 (MBR: 244m by 220m),SE31SE,435931,411160,436175,411380,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7566,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Meadstead Drive, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing (marked on 1966 maps) built on area of probable medieval croft plots. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1966,,2003,,435740,411408,1.52,Centroid SE 3574 1140 (MBR: 207m by 109m),SE31SE,435636,411354,435843,411463,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7567,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Church Street, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Royston is mentioned in the Domesday Book. This part of the village is less structured compared to the plots along the High Street but there are surviving medieval structures such as the church and chantry. There is also a possible medieval moated site at the old vicarage. These surviving earlier structures give partial legibility of the past landscape. In the late 19th/early 20th century this area became a focus for development of terraced housing. The area is still dominated by this although there has been some infilling since.",1900,?,2003,,436234,411439,7.3,Centroid SE 3623 1143 (MBR: 444m by 491m),SE31SE,436089,411077,436533,411568,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7568,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Chapel Hill supermarket, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Shopping centre built around the 1980s. Royston is mentioned in the Domesday Book. The probable layout of the medieval village, with houses along the High street and plots contained by a back lane, survives west of this polygon but the back lane has been removed at this end of the historic core leaving only fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.",1980,?,2003,,436098,411457,1.57,Centroid SE 3609 1145 (MBR: 167m by 159m),SE31SE,436014,411378,436181,411537,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7569,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Burial Yard, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Cemetery that has gradually expanded since 1906. Built on land that was probably enclosed from the medieval period as it is in closed proximity to the medieval settlement.,1906,,2003,,436249,411275,1.84,Centroid SE 3624 1127 (MBR: 189m by 159m),SE31SE,436155,411196,436344,411355,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY757,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,Attercliffe Village - Tittenden Street / Britnell Street,,"Semi detached housing built to begin re-population of Attercliffe. This site was cleared between 1966 and 1987 as part of ongoing clearance following the economic collapse of the area. Formerly this site was home to two Victorian schools first depicted on the 1894 OS 25 inch mapping. This area possibly within the area of burgage plots extending back from Attercliffe Road. Little legibility of any previous types besides the late 19th century road pattern.",2001,,2003,,438050,388746,0.7,Centroid SK 3805 8874 (MBR: 129m by 100m),SK38NE,437986,388696,438115,388796,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7570,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Station Road, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing, partly built by 1906 maps, on an area of former strip fields enclosed from the medieval town field. There is significant legibility of the enclosures as the road follows the field pattern.",1906,,2003,,436064,411594,0.48,Centroid SE 3606 1159 (MBR: 92m by 132m),SE31SE,436018,411528,436110,411660,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7571,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Former Cudworth South Junction, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,Scarp yard that has developed on the site of the extensive railway sidings associated with Carlton colliery. Carlton Main was sunk in 1874 (Gill 2007b) and the siding probably developed soon after. There is partial legibility of the railway. Although the tracks are now dismantled earthworks survive as do boundaries along the railway route. There is no legibility of the enclosures that pre date the railway.,2000,?,2003,,437657,410072,30.53,Centroid SE 3765 1007 (MBR: 450m by 1712m),SE31SE,437432,409216,437882,410928,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7572,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Pool Ings, Royston, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Plantation on the site of a former sewage works. Prior to this the land was probably meadows as the place name Pool Ings suggests. There is no legibility of the past landscape and the shape of the site has been influence by the, now dismantled, mineral railway.",2000,?,2003,,437546,411130,15.81,Centroid SE 3754 1113 (MBR: 308m by 768m),SE31SE,437392,410746,437700,411514,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7573,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Shafton Two Gates First School, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,School (seen on 1917 maps) built prior to the main development of houses at Shafton Two Gates. Built on land that would have been part of the medieval townfield. There is no legibility of this in the current landscape.,1917,,2003,,439467,410733,1.58,Centroid SE 3946 1073 (MBR: 183m by 225m),SE31SE,439349,410681,439532,410906,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7574,CMC,Communications,CUBUS,Bus Depot,Certain,CMC-CUBUS,"Bus Depot, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,There is fragmentary legibility of the former strip fields as the allotment gardens and the modern bus depot have been built within former field boundaries.,1966,,2003,,439473,410579,0.73,Centroid SE 3947 1057 (MBR: 124m by 110m),SE31SE,439414,410526,439538,410636,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7575,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Disused allotments, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,Disused allotment gardens first marked on 1938 maps. There is significant legibility of the past landscape as the allotments were developed within former field boundaries.,1938,,2003,,439374,410877,1.22,Centroid SE 3937 1087 (MBR: 169m by 169m),SE31SE,439290,410790,439459,410959,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7576,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Miners Welfare Park, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,Welfare facility built on land that would have been part of the medieval townfield. There is fragmentary legibility of this in the current landscape as the boundaries retain a slight reverse s curve.,1938,,2003,,439584,410823,2.94,Centroid SE 3958 1082 (MBR: 262m by 194m),SE31SE,439453,410726,439715,410920,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7577,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Shafton Two Gates Allotments, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,Allotments built first marked on 1893 maps. Built within former strip fields so there is significant legibility of the past landscape.,1893,,2003,,439714,410606,1.75,Centroid SE 3971 1060 (MBR: 188m by 197m),SE31SE,439620,410508,439808,410705,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7578,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"High Street, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,"Houses built by 1931 maps on part of the medieval open field system. The open field system around Shafton was still mostly intact in the 1597 when a map of the village was commissioned (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 22/11/07]). There is partial legibility of the former field pattern in the surviving roads and the orientation of the new street pattern.",1931,,2003,,439597,410611,2.04,Centroid SE 3959 1061 (MBR: 258m by 252m),SE31SE,439468,410485,439726,410737,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7579,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Bleak Avenue, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,"Houses built by 1938 maps on part of the medieval open field system. The open field system around Shafton was still mostly intact in the 1597 when a map of the village was commissioned (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 22/11/07]). There is fragmentary legibility of the former field pattern in the surviving roads and the orientation of the new street pattern. There has been some later infilling.",1938,,2003,,439478,410629,6.85,Centroid SE 3947 1062 (MBR: 583m by 367m),SE31SE,439187,410446,439770,410813,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY758,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Attercliffe Village, Shirland Close",,"Part of Attercliffe Village, a new development of housing designed to regenerate this part of the Don Valley as a residential area after the extreme depopulation that accompanied the economic collapse of the area in the late 20th century. This part of the development was preceded by terraced housing in the period 1905 - 1987. Previous to residential development, there is evidence that this area may have been within the medieval Crossgate open field (Hey et al 1997). In this area the process of housing clearance and redevelopment has erased any trace of earlier patterns and has been recorded as having 'Invisible' historical legibility.",2001,,2003,,438007,388672,1,Centroid SK 3800 8867 (MBR: 157m by 153m),SK38NE,437928,388596,438085,388749,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7580,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Dog Hill, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,Terraced houses (shown on 1906 maps) built within the long curving croft associated with the probable medieval settlement along Chapel Street. There is significant legibility of this strip pattern in the layout of the housing.,1906,,2003,,439165,410989,0.65,Centroid SE 3916 1098 (MBR: 114m by 162m),SE31SE,439108,410908,439222,411070,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7581,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Chapel Close, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,Private housing estate built on the long curving croft associated with the probable medieval settlement along Chapel Street. There is partial legibility of this strip pattern in the layout of the housing.,1995,?,2003,,439244,411029,1.14,Centroid SE 3924 1102 (MBR: 137m by 168m),SE31SE,439175,410945,439312,411113,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7582,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Hawthorne Way, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,Private housing estate built on the long curving croft associated with the probable medieval settlement along Chapel Street and Hawthorne Street. There is partial legibility of this strip pattern in the layout of the housing.,1990,,2003,,439289,411057,1.49,Centroid SE 3928 1105 (MBR: 257m by 332m),SE31SE,439236,410984,439493,411316,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7583,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Shafton Hall Drive, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,"Private housing estate on the site of Shafton Hall. The hall was reused as a farm in the 20th century. Although Shafton had a separate manor house, for much of the medieval period the manor was under was part of a larger estates owned by the lord of Brierley (Harrison & Watson 2006 [accessed 28/11/07]). There is no legibility of the former buildings associated with the manor but there is survival of the boundaries of the ground surrounding the hall so legibility of the past landscape is fragmentary.",2000,?,2003,,438975,411117,3.17,Centroid SE 3897 1111 (MBR: 254m by 222m),SE31SE,438848,411006,439102,411228,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7584,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Certain,SET-REVER,"Historic core, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,"Shafton is known from the medieval period and is mentioned in the Domesday Book. The structure of the medieval settlement is likely to have consisted of farms and cottages along Chapel Street and Hawthorne street with thin plots of land behind the residences. There is some survival of this pattern giving partial legibility of the previous landscape. The village was partly redeveloped in the early 20th century and a number of terraces were built. This period dominates the character of this polygon although there are more modern infills and small estates.",1900,?,2003,,439226,411170,4.99,Centroid SE 3922 1117 (MBR: 289m by 479m),SE31SE,439082,410931,439371,411410,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7585,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Shafton Pinfold, SHAFTON, Barnsley",,Modern housing at the edge of Shafton green. It is uncertain if there was medieval occupation in this polygon but historic maps show a small number of farm buildings and some small scale industrial activity. 1850 maps mark a small tanyard which by 1893 has been marked as the site of a corn mill. There is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape shape of the land enclosed from the edge of the village green.,1966,,2003,,439041,411286,1.51,Centroid SE 3904 1128 (MBR: 268m by 166m),SE31SE,438907,411203,439175,411369,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7586,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Sunningdale Drive, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing on the edge of the town. Built on part of the medieval town field. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1990,,2003,,439250,410028,3.38,Centroid SE 3925 1002 (MBR: 198m by 288m),SE31SE,439151,409884,439349,410172,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7587,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Montague Street Allotments, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens first marked on 1938 maps. Built on part of the medieval town field. There is significant legibility of the past strip field layout.,1938,,2003,,439193,409823,2.03,Centroid SE 3919 0982 (MBR: 209m by 155m),SE30NE,439089,409746,439298,409901,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7588,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Three Nooks Lane, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens first marked on 1938 maps. The area of the allotments has reduced since their establishment. They were built on part of the medieval town field. There is partial legibility of the past strip field layout.,1938,,2003,,438923,410189,1.77,Centroid SE 3892 1018 (MBR: 239m by 170m),SE31SE,438804,410104,439043,410274,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7589,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"The Grove, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing (seen on 1938 maps) built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed into strips. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1938,,2003,,438964,410047,1.62,Centroid SE 3896 1004 (MBR: 150m by 206m),SE31SE,438889,409944,439039,410150,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY759,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,Site of Holy Trinity Church,,"Now the Church of Christ in Darnall Multi-denominational, it was previously the site of Holy Trinity church. The original church appears to have been demolished post 1987 (OS map). The Holy Trinity church was constructed in 1841. Prior to this the site is shown as strip fields, enclosed from the 'Near' town field. The legibility is given as fragmentary due the continued use of the plot for religious purposes.",1988,?,2003,,439271,387840,0.23,Centroid SK 3927 8784 (MBR: 49m by 79m),SK38NE,439246,387801,439295,387880,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7590,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Royston Road, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Villa housing and some semi detached large properties (seen on 1938 maps) built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed into strips. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1938,,2003,,438899,409889,1.94,Centroid SE 3889 0988 (MBR: 246m by 311m),SE30NE,438857,409733,439103,410044,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7591,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Queens Drive, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing on the edge of the town. Built on part of the medieval town field within former strip field so legibility of the past landscape is fragmentary.,1990,,2003,,439240,410339,0.91,Centroid SE 3924 1033 (MBR: 139m by 133m),SE31SE,439171,410272,439310,410405,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7592,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Historic core, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Extent of the village in the mid 19th century. This is likely to be the focus of the medieval settlement which probably consisted of farms. There is a possible medieval timbered barn within the village and remains of a medieval cross in the church yard. The age of character is quite mixed with some buildings marked on 19th century maps surviving but there has been significant building in the late 20th century. The older surviving buildings and the street pattern give partial legibility of he past landscape.,1980,?,2003,,436502,410042,10.2,Centroid SE 3650 1004 (MBR: 739m by 470m),SE31SE,436181,409796,436920,410266,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7593,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Wharncliffe Woodmoor Colliery, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Wharncliffe Woodmoor Colliery was sunk in 1871 and worked until 1965. After that point it continued as a pumping station until 1988 (Gill 2007b). The site of the former mineral railways and spoil heaps is now under regeneration and has had significant numbers of trees planted. There is no legibility of the former assarts that covered this area but significant legibility of the mine.,2000,?,2003,,435860,409862,34.56,Centroid SE 3586 0986 (MBR: 932m by 854m),SE30NE,435394,409435,436326,410289,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7594,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Former strip fields, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Wharncliffe Woodmoor Colliery was sunk in 1871 and worked until 1965. After that point it continued as a pumping station until 1988 (Gill 2007b). The site of the former mineral railways and spoil heaps is now under regeneration and has had significant numbers of trees planted. There is no legibility of the former strip enclosures that covered this area but significant legibility of the mine.,2000,?,2003,,435961,410073,9.77,Centroid SE 3596 1007 (MBR: 484m by 320m),SE31SE,435719,409913,436203,410233,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7595,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Glass Recycling plant, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Wharncliffe Woodmoor Colliery was sunk in 1871 and worked until 1965. After that point it continued as a pumping station until 1988 (Gill 2007b). The site of the former colliery is now a glass recycling plant. There is no legibility of the colliery or the earlier assarted woodland. The date that the assarts were formed is uncertain.,1989,,2003,,436037,409570,4.93,Centroid SE 3603 0957 (MBR: 331m by 237m),SE30NE,435871,409452,436202,409689,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7596,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Former assarts, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Former assarts that have since suffered significant boundary loss leaving the previous landscape illegible.,1990,,2003,,435320,409984,37.77,Centroid SE 3532 0998 (MBR: 798m by 1148m),SE30NE,434921,409410,435719,410558,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7597,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Peterfoot Way, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern detached housing estate built on part of open town field that was enclosed into strips. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,2000,?,2003,,436069,410333,5.6,Centroid SE 3606 1033 (MBR: 342m by 276m),SE31SE,435898,410195,436240,410471,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7598,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Avondale Drive, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing built by 1990 maps. Formerly an area of allotment gardens. The housing fits within the allotment plot which was bounded on the west side by the mineral railway associated with Wharncliffe Woodmoor Colliery. The layout survives giving partial legibility of the past landscape. The route of Wood Lane and Royston Lane remains consistent with early maps. These road probably wound their way through the medieval open fields.,1990,,2003,,436303,410442,6.46,Centroid SE 3630 1044 (MBR: 395m by 311m),SE31SE,436105,410287,436500,410598,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7599,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Gray's Road, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built on part of open town field that was enclosed into strips. There is partial legibility of the past landscape as the housing follows the orientation of the former fields.,1906,,2003,,436245,410231,2.83,Centroid SE 3624 1023 (MBR: 267m by 268m),SE31SE,436112,410097,436379,410365,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY76,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,Burghwallis wood,Ancient woodland,"Domesday records ""Wood, pasturable, half a league in length and as much in breadth. The whole manor, one league in length and a half in breadth"" (quo in Pidcock-Burns 1996, 8). This is a remnant of this woodland. Unknown legibility of earlier landscapes.",1066,,2003,,454069,411618,28.03,Centroid SE 5406 1161 (MBR: 727m by 883m),SE51SW,453706,411177,454433,412060,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY760,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Jamiyate Tablige Islam Masjid (Jamia Mosque, Bodmin Street, Attercliffe)",,"The building presently listed as the Jamiyate Tablige Islam Masjid (Mosque) was built as Attercliffe Wesleyan Reform Church and is first depicted on the 1891 OS 25 inch plan. The plot fossilises part of two amalgamated burgage plots depicted in the 1851 OS.",1891,,2003,,437945,388740,0.32,Centroid SK 3794 8874 (MBR: 82m by 78m),SK38NE,437904,388701,437986,388779,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7600,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,Ivy Farm Close,,Private housing estate (first marked on 1990 maps) built on part of open town field that was enclosed into strips. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1990,,2003,,436802,410094,1.09,Centroid SE 3680 1009 (MBR: 136m by 154m),SE31SE,436734,410017,436870,410171,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7601,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Miners Welfare, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Miners welfare recreation ground (first marked on 1938 maps) built on part of open town field that was enclosed into strips. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1938,,2003,,436894,410157,4.12,Centroid SE 3689 1015 (MBR: 336m by 280m),SE31SE,436726,410017,437062,410297,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7602,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Shaw Lane, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotments (first marked on 1938 maps) built on part of open town field that was enclosed into strips. There is significant legibility of the former strip fields as the allotments developed within one.,1938,,2003,,437012,410041,0.86,Centroid SE 3701 1004 (MBR: 212m by 106m),SE31SE,436906,409988,437118,410094,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7603,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Carlton Cemetery, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Cemetery (first seen in 1906 maps) built on part of open town field that was enclosed into strips. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the orientation of the former fields is retained.,1906,,2003,,436512,410276,0.76,Centroid SE 3651 1027 (MBR: 145m by 130m),SE31SE,436440,410211,436585,410341,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7604,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Briggs Street, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing (shown on 1938 maps) built on part of open town field that was enclosed into strips. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1938,,2003,,436319,410168,3.52,Centroid SE 3631 1016 (MBR: 529m by 287m),SE31SE,436180,410024,436709,410311,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7605,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Ridgeway Crescent, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing (shown on 1966 maps) built on part of open town field that was enclosed into strips. There is fragmentary legibility of the pathway of former field boundaries in the road layout.,1966,,2003,,436402,410196,1.3,Centroid SE 3640 1019 (MBR: 178m by 166m),SE31SE,436313,410113,436491,410279,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7606,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Chapel Lane, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing (shown on 1966 maps) built on area of piecemeal enclosure that is bounded by early roads. This close to the historic core of the village the land is likely to have been enclosed early. There is partial legibility of the past landscape as the roads survive unaltered.,1966,,2003,,436382,409976,3.38,Centroid SE 3638 0997 (MBR: 234m by 272m),SE30NE,436265,409840,436499,410112,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7607,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Salter Oak Croft, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private estate built on part of open town field that was enclosed into strips. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,2000,?,2003,,436247,410011,0.73,Centroid SE 3624 1001 (MBR: 102m by 102m),SE31SE,436196,409960,436298,410062,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7608,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Athersley North and South, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Geometric planned estate built by the council as improved colliery workers housing for the large numbers of mines in the surrounding area. Prior to the housing this was an area of semi regular fields that were probably enclosed from cleared woodland in the post-medieval period, some areas of woodland survived until the early 20th century. The layout of the housing mostly overwrites the former field pattern but the main roads through the area follow the route of earlier roads so legibility of the past landscape is fragmentary.",1965,,2003,,434298,409270,139.7,Centroid SE 3429 0927 (MBR: 1951m by 1592m),SE30NW,434056,408367,436007,409959,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7609,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Richard Newman Infant school and Athersley Primary School, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Schools built alongside the large council estates surrounding this polygon. Prior to the housing this was an area of semi regular fields that were probably enclosed from cleared woodland in the post-medieval period, some areas of woodland survived until the early 20th century. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1965,,2003,,434870,409163,5.52,Centroid SE 3487 0916 (MBR: 301m by 407m),SE30NW,434720,408960,435021,409367,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY761,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,Staniforth Road Bank,,"Modern bank and car park. Previously the site of terraced housing, probably cleared as part of a slum clearance programme. The terraced housing first appears on the 1893 25 inch OS map. The site is shown as part of enclosed strips on the 1835 Sanderson map. The strips were enclosed from the former medieval open field known as 'Near Field'. The legibility is fragmentary as the bank is aligned along an ancient route in the historic core although this is not readily apparent.",1988,,2003,,439232,387839,0.34,Centroid SK 3923 8783 (MBR: 78m by 97m),SK38NE,439193,387790,439271,387887,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7610,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Carlton View, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terrace that was partially built by 1906 maps and had been completed by 1931. Developed alongside Staincross train station. Prior to the housing this was an area of semi regular fields that were probably enclosed from cleared woodland in the post-medieval period, some areas of woodland survived until the early 20th century. The housing is built along the turnpiked road so legibility of the past landscape is fragmentary.",1931,,2003,,434185,409600,1.04,Centroid SE 3418 0960 (MBR: 178m by 127m),SE30NW,434096,409536,434274,409663,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7611,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"St Edwin's Croft, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Home for the elderly on land that was previously part of the surrounding school ground. Prior to the school this was an area of semi regular fields that were probably enclosed from cleared woodland in the post-medieval period, some areas of woodland survived until the early 20th century. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",2000,?,2003,,434901,409315,0.68,Centroid SE 3490 0931 (MBR: 97m by 121m),SE30NW,434853,409255,434950,409376,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7612,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Works, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Factory site developed to its current level by the late 20th century. There was a glass mould factory known as the Carlton works marked n this site on 1931 maps. It is uncertain if this is the same business still. Prior to the industry this was an area of semi regular fields that were probably enclosed from cleared woodland in the post-medieval period, some areas of woodland survived until the early 20th century. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1931,?,2003,,434138,409706,0.51,Centroid SE 3413 0970 (MBR: 73m by 116m),SE30NW,434102,409648,434175,409764,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7613,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Smithy Hill, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Earliest part of geometric planned estate built by the council as improved colliery workers housing for the large numbers of mines in the surrounding area. Prior to the housing this was an area of semi regular fields that were probably enclosed from cleared woodland in the post-medieval period, some areas of woodland survived until the early 20th century. The layout of the housing mostly built along the main roads through the area which follow the route of earlier roads so legibility of the past landscape is fragmentary.",1938,,2003,,434889,408905,18.62,Centroid SE 3488 0890 (MBR: 1227m by 1014m),SE30NW,434448,408448,435675,409462,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7614,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"East Gawber Hall spoil heap, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Spoil heap and railway lines associated with the colliery. East Gawber Hall Colliery was sunk in 1854 by Robert Craik & Co. and was connected via railway to Barnsley Canal in 1858. By 1870 a new railway line had been built between Applehaigh and Stairfoot that the colliery utilised. (Goodchild 1998, 58-61). The mine changed hands more than once and finally closed in 1931 (Gill 2007b). The site has now been landscaped but significant legibility of the mine remains. There is no legibility of the probable assarted woodland that previously characterised this area.",1990,?,2003,,434440,408811,7.55,Centroid SE 3444 0881 (MBR: 434m by 401m),SE30NW,434223,408611,434657,409012,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7615,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Engineering works, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"East Gawber Hall Colliery was sunk in 1854 by Robert Craik & Co. who made his money originally as a linen manufacturer and bleacher and ran the Old Mill bleach works (Goodchild 1998, 61). The mine was connected via railway to Barnsley Canal in 1858. By 1870 a new railway line had been built between Applehaigh and Stairfoot that the colliery utilised. (ibid, 58-61). The mine changed hands more than once and finally closed in 1931 (Gill 2007b). There is no legibility of the mine or probable assarted woodland that previously characterised this area.",1931,,2003,,434730,408915,4.14,Centroid SE 3473 0891 (MBR: 297m by 272m),SE30NW,434581,408779,434878,409051,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7616,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Wakefield Road Miners Welfare Ground, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Miners welfare ground built on an area of semi regular fields that were probably enclosed from cleared woodland in the post-medieval period, some areas of woodland survived until the early 20th century. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1931,,2003,,434949,408812,1.31,Centroid SE 3494 0881 (MBR: 153m by 149m),SE30NW,434872,408737,435025,408886,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7617,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Carlton Main, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The colliery on this site, opened in 1873, was originally known as Carlton Main. When it was taken over by the Wharncliffe Woodmoor Colliery company it was renamed Wharncliffe Woodmoor nos. 4 & 5 shafts. The colliery had coke ovens and a brick works and was connected with the LMS railway and the Barnsley Canal at Carlton Basin. The colliery closed in 1970. (Hill 2006, 146-7). The colliery buildings have all been removed and the canal infilled. There is no legibility of the former meadow landscape.",1990,?,2003,,437515,409743,30.66,Centroid SE 3751 0974 (MBR: 630m by 975m),SE30NE,437252,409216,437882,410191,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7618,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENING,Valley Floor Meadows,Probable,ENC-ENING,"Carlton Marsh, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Nature reserve whose shape is heavily influenced by former mineral railways. The former landscape is uncertain. The area is named as Carlton Ings on historic maps.,1066,?,2003,,437924,409670,16.23,Centroid SE 3792 0967 (MBR: 271m by 1331m),SE30NE,437788,409005,438059,410336,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7619,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Spoil heap, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Landscaped spoil heaps with sinuous areas of plantation. The heaps were associated with the Wharncliffe Wood moor Colliery nos. 4 & 5 shafts. The colliery did not effect these fields until the mid 20th century. The colliery had coke ovens and a brick works and was connected with the LMS railway and the Barnsley Canal at Carlton Basin. The colliery closed in 1970. (Hill 2006, 146-7). Prior to the mine this was an area of piecemeal enclosure. This may have been enclosed from an area of commons. This is suggested by a former road, marked on 1855 maps, Green lane. There is partial legibility of the former mining landscape.",1984,?,2003,,437170,409422,21.98,Centroid SE 3717 0942 (MBR: 727m by 454m),SE30NE,436807,409195,437534,409649,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY762,COM,Commercial,COOFF,Offices,Certain,COM-COOFF,"Chippingham Street technology park, Attercliffe",,"The Sheffield Technology park (1987) and Yorkshire Cable / Telewest offices (1994) give this area a high technology feel very characteristic of early 1990s architecture (dates from Harman and Minnis 2004). Development of this area was encouraged in order to regenerate an area which was largely wasteland following the clearance of a large area of terraced housing during the decline of the area in the 1970s and 1980s. The 1990s character of this area is reinforced by the line of Sheffield Supertram which bounds the area to the south. The grid iron layout of these streets has largely been lost with only Shirland Lane and Chippenham Street surviving. No legibility of early enclosed strips visible of early maps in present landscape.",1987,,2003,,438014,388614,5.71,Centroid SK 3801 8861 (MBR: 467m by 252m),SK38NE,437781,388488,438248,388740,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7620,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Spoil heaps and railways, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Landscaped spoil heaps with sinuous areas of plantation. The heaps were associated with the Wharncliffe Wood moor Colliery nos. 4 & 5 shafts. The colliery did not effect these fields until the mid 20th century. The colliery had coke ovens and a brick works and was connected with the LMS railway and the Barnsley Canal at Carlton Basin. The colliery closed in 1970. (Hill 2006, 146-7). Prior to the mine this was an area of strip fields enclosed from the medieval town fields around Monk Bretton. There is no legibility of the field pattern but the spoil heaps and railway lines associated with the colliery left partial legibility on the landscape.",1984,?,2003,,437427,409015,37.8,Centroid SE 3742 0901 (MBR: 1153m by 573m),SE30NE,436851,408728,438004,409301,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7621,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Wharncliffe Street, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Small area of social housing adjacent to Carlton Main colliery. There is no legibility of the former irregular enclosures. This may have been an area of assarted woodland or common as the field boundaries were quite irregular and sinuous.,1938,,2003,,436737,409627,2.35,Centroid SE 3673 0962 (MBR: 140m by 236m),SE30NE,436667,409507,436807,409743,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7622,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Carlton Industrial Estate, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Industrial park built by 1984 maps although some of the development was in place by 1974. There is no legibility of the former irregular enclosures. This may have been an area of assarted woodland or common as the field boundaries were quite irregular and sinuous.,1980,?,2003,,436329,409492,70.35,Centroid SE 3632 0949 (MBR: 1297m by 1577m),SE30NE,436025,408520,437322,410097,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7623,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Shawfield Road, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Industrial park built after 1984 maps. This may have been an area of assarted woodland as the field boundaries were quite irregular and sinuous and a small spring wood is marked on historic maps. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as there are some surviving field boundaries and the site of the former woodland is still scrub. The legibility is greater in this part of the business park compared with HSY7622 as it is less full developed.,1990,?,2003,,436206,408824,25.59,Centroid SE 3620 0882 (MBR: 591m by 771m),SE30NE,435911,408438,436502,409209,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7624,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Blakeley Close, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing built by 1984 maps. This may have been an area of assarted woodland as the field boundaries were quite irregular and sinuous and a small spring wood is marked on historic maps. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1984,,2003,,435939,409339,1.56,Centroid SE 3593 0933 (MBR: 166m by 243m),SE30NE,435899,409217,436065,409460,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7625,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St Helen's and St Michael's Schools, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Schools associated with the large social housing estate to the west which is marked on 1965 maps. Built on land that may have been an area of assarted woodland as the field boundaries were quite irregular and sinuous and a small spring wood is marked on historic maps. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1965,,2003,,436059,409152,10.86,Centroid SE 3605 0915 (MBR: 421m by 510m),SE30NE,435848,408897,436269,409407,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7626,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Carlton Road, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern houses replacing properties marked on 1855 maps. The houses keep the same property boundaries so there is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape. There is no legibility of the former assarted woodland.,1974,,2003,,436198,409724,0.59,Centroid SE 3619 0972 (MBR: 137m by 93m),SE30NE,436130,409678,436267,409771,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7627,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Infilling, carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Small area of social housing adjacent to Carlton Main colliery. There is no legibility of the former irregular enclosures. This may have been an area of assarted woodland or common as the field boundaries were quite irregular and sinuous.,1984,,2003,,436762,409784,0.56,Centroid SE 3676 0978 (MBR: 63m by 125m),SE30NE,436731,409722,436794,409847,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7628,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Carlton Infant and Junior School, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,School built by 1974 maps. There is no legibility of the former irregular enclosures. This may have been an area of assarted woodland or common as the field boundaries were quite irregular and sinuous.,1974,,2003,,436672,409773,2.27,Centroid SE 3667 0977 (MBR: 156m by 238m),SE30NE,436594,409654,436750,409892,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7629,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENASS,Assarts,Probable,ENC-ENASS,"Remnant of fields, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Remnant of enclosed land surrounded by industrial parks. This may have been an area of assarted woodland or common as the field boundaries were quite irregular and sinuous. There is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape as although hedged boundaries survive the encroachment of industry had removed the irregular character of the assarts.,1540,?,2003,,436658,409589,13.74,Centroid SE 3665 0958 (MBR: 457m by 782m),SE30NE,436430,409198,436887,409980,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY763,COM,Commercial,COENT,Entertainment Complex,Probable,COM-COENT,"Abysinnia, Lower Don Valley",,"This area was developed at the time of construction of the Don Valley Link Road, which improved the road from Meadowhall and the M1 to the city centre. The polygon includes two large roundabouts around the Arena site as well as the 'Arena Square Public House', a large hotel and a call centre for Freemans catalogue business (info from Forging the Valley by Hey et al, 1997). The area was occupied by high density terraced housing between 1891 and 1985 built on a grid iron plan. The site was previously parliamentary enclosure of Attercliffe Common.",1991,,2003,,438461,389669,8.45,Centroid SK 3846 8966 (MBR: 443m by 370m),SK38NE,438239,389482,438682,389852,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7630,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Carlton Terrace, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Industrial park built by 1984 maps. Built on area of former terraced houses associated with the adjacent colliery (which opened in 1873 (Hill 2006, 147)). The houses had been demolished by 1974. Prior to this the land may have been an area of assarted woodland or common as the field boundaries were quite irregular and sinuous. There is no legibility of the former irregular enclosures but the edge of the industrial park boundary follows the line of the terraced housing.",1980,?,2003,,437295,409882,2.58,Centroid SE 3729 0988 (MBR: 181m by 466m),SE30NE,437204,409649,437385,410115,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7631,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Spring Lane, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Villa houses built in the 20th century, most built by 1974. There is no legibility of the former irregular enclosures. This may have been an area of assarted woodland or common as the field boundaries were quite irregular and sinuous.",1974,,2003,,436585,409983,0.85,Centroid SE 3658 0998 (MBR: 195m by 104m),SE30NE,436487,409931,436682,410035,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7632,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Former strip fields, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Area of former strip fields enclosed from the town fields around Monk Bretton. The town has surrounded this area and there has been lots of boundary loss so legibility is fragmentary.,1990,?,2003,,436213,408340,17.1,Centroid SE 3621 0834 (MBR: 805m by 422m),SE30NE,435810,408129,436615,408551,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7633,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Sid Cop allotments, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens first marked on 1938 maps. Built on part of the medieval town field. There is significant legibility of the past strip field layout.,1938,,2003,,438758,409753,2.42,Centroid SE 3875 0975 (MBR: 203m by 291m),SE30NE,438705,409608,438908,409899,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7634,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Newington Avenue, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing replacing terraces that dated to 1893. Built within the former town field. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosed landscape as Sid Cop road follows an old route.,1974,,2003,,438810,409700,0.76,Centroid SE 3881 0970 (MBR: 129m by 117m),SE30NE,438746,409641,438875,409758,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7635,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Pontefract Road school, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,School buildings (seen on 1931 maps) built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed into strips. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1931,,2003,,438984,409817,0.93,Centroid SE 3898 0981 (MBR: 100m by 127m),SE30NE,438934,409754,439034,409881,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7636,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Charles Street, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing (seen on 1906 maps) built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed into strips. The housing is orientated along early roads so legibility of the past landscape is partial.,1906,,2003,,439130,410009,3.12,Centroid SE 3913 1000 (MBR: 243m by 290m),SE31SE,439008,409864,439251,410154,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7637,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"King's Road, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing (seen on 1931 maps) built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed into strips. The housing is orientated along early roads so legibility of the past landscape is fragmentary.,1931,,2003,,439080,410138,2.49,Centroid SE 3908 1013 (MBR: 220m by 241m),SE31SE,438970,410018,439190,410259,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7638,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"School Street, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Larger housing than the other terraces in the area (seen on 1931 maps) built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed into strips. The housing is orientated between early roads so legibility of the past landscape is fragmentary.,1931,,2003,,438982,409908,1.16,Centroid SE 3898 0990 (MBR: 181m by 154m),SE30NE,438925,409794,439106,409948,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7639,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Belle Green allotments, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens first marked on 1931 maps. Built on part of the medieval town field. There is significant legibility of the past strip field layout.,1931,,2003,,439306,409335,4.95,Centroid SE 3930 0933 (MBR: 473m by 191m),SE30NE,439070,409240,439543,409431,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY764,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Wellington, Darnall",,"Shops and Pub along Main Road with car parking and offices behind. One set of offices in the Old School is in a building marked on the 1893 25 inch OS map. Previously the site of terraced housing, probably cleared as part of a slum clearance programme. The terraced housing first appears on the 1893 25 inch OS map. The site is shown as part of enclosed strips on the 1835 Sanderson map. The strips were enclosed from the former medieval open field known as 'Near Field'.",1988,?,2003,,439286,387800,0.68,Centroid SK 3928 8780 (MBR: 115m by 133m),SK38NE,439228,387734,439343,387867,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7640,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Bloemfontein Street allotments, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens first marked on 1931 maps. Built on part of the medieval town field. There is significant legibility of the past strip field layout.,1931,,2003,,438345,408935,4.06,Centroid SE 3834 0893 (MBR: 352m by 388m),SE30NE,438257,408741,438609,409129,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7641,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Miners Welfare, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Recreation ground first marked on 1931 maps. Built on part of the medieval town field. There is fragmentary legibility of the past strip field layout.,1931,,2003,,438516,409211,4.39,Centroid SE 3851 0921 (MBR: 301m by 220m),SE30NE,438366,409101,438667,409321,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7642,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Roes Tree Estate, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing under construction by 1974 maps. Built on part of the medieval town field. There is fragmentary legibility of the past strip field layout.,1974,,2003,,438723,409377,5.32,Centroid SE 3872 0937 (MBR: 369m by 237m),SE30NE,438538,409261,438907,409498,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7643,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Silverstone Avenue, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Mix of detached and semi detached housing built by 1974 maps. Built on part of the medieval town field. There is fragmentary legibility of the past strip field layout.,1984,,2003,,439134,409442,6.55,Centroid SE 3913 0944 (MBR: 266m by 350m),SE30NE,439001,409267,439267,409617,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7644,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Upper Cudworth, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The date of origin of Upper Cudworth is uncertain. Neither Upper or Lower Cudworth are recorded in the Domesday Book and the first recorded reference to the area comes from the chartularies of Nostel and Bretton in the late 12th and 13th century (Hunter 1831, 398). This polygon is the extent of the village on first edition (1854) maps. At this time the settlement was of quite low density consisting of a cluster of farms. Most of these buildings were replaced by the late 19th/ early 20th century and a higher density of terraced houses were in place. This intensification of housing is likely to be due to the increase of coal mining in the area. There has been modern alteration to this part of the village but many buildings survive from the early 20th century. There is fragmentary legibility of the former town as the roads survive.",1900,?,2003,,438840,409284,6.09,Centroid SE 3884 0928 (MBR: 419m by 456m),SE30NE,438630,409056,439049,409512,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7645,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Lower Cudworth, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The date of origin of Lower Cudworth is uncertain. Neither Upper or Lower Cudworth are recorded in the Domesday Book and the first recorded reference to the area comes from the chartularies of Nostel and Bretton in the late 12th and 13th century (Hunter 1831, 398). This polygon is part of the extent of the village on first edition (1854) maps. At this time the settlement was of quite low density consisting of a cluster of farms and the manor house. There was substantial alteration to this part of the village by 1906 as planned miners estates were built but some parts of earlier buildings survive giving fragmentary legibility of the earlier village",1906,,2003,,438644,408524,2.7,Centroid SE 3864 0852 (MBR: 462m by 340m),SE30NE,438517,408354,438979,408694,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7646,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Historic core, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The date of origin of Lower Cudworth is uncertain. Neither Upper or Lower Cudworth are recorded in the Domesday Book and the first recorded reference to the area comes from the chartularies of Nostel and Bretton in the late 12th and 13th century (Hunter 1831, 398). This polygon is part of the extent of the village on first edition (1854) maps. At this time the settlement was of quite low density consisting of a cluster of farms. This part of the village has retained much of its older character but there have been a significant number of private houses built in the late 20th century. The surviving earlier buildings give partial legibility of the earlier village.",1980,?,2003,,438868,408348,4.2,Centroid SE 3886 0834 (MBR: 290m by 386m),SE30NE,438723,408155,439013,408541,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7647,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Upper Cudworth terraces, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built between Royston and Pontefract Roads (seen on 1906 maps) built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed into strips. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the road pattern survives.,1906,,2003,,438944,409639,1.25,Centroid SE 3894 0963 (MBR: 138m by 254m),SE30NE,438875,409512,439013,409766,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7648,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Semi detached properties, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Spacious semi detached houses built along Pontefract Road (seen on 1931 maps) built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed into strips. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the road pattern survives.,1931,,2003,,439003,409609,2.17,Centroid SE 3900 0960 (MBR: 172m by 274m),SE30NE,438917,409472,439089,409746,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7649,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Park Avenue, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Planned social housing (seen on 1938 maps) built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed into strips. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.,1938,,2003,,438800,409538,2.34,Centroid SE 3880 0953 (MBR: 234m by 154m),SE30NE,438683,409461,438917,409615,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY765,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,Prince of Wales rd,,A row of terraces was depicted on the 1999 aerial photo. The houses backed onto scrubland. Previously the plot was listed as a church and Sunday School on the 1893 25 inch OS map. The edge of the back gardens fossilised the enclosed strips of the former town field that the plot covers. Legibility is fragmentary as this is not readily apparent.,2000,?,2003,,439290,387727,0.93,Centroid SK 3929 8772 (MBR: 126m by 179m),SK38NE,439236,387638,439362,387817,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7650,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Horbury Road, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing (mostly seen on 1974 maps) built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed into strips. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.,1974,,2003,,438760,409692,2.66,Centroid SE 3876 0969 (MBR: 223m by 242m),SE30NE,438727,409571,438950,409813,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7651,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Barnsley Road, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing (seen on 1906 maps) built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed into strips. There is partial legibility of the past landscape as some strip patterning remains and the housing is built along earlier roads.,1906,,2003,,438509,408961,14.98,Centroid SE 3850 0896 (MBR: 899m by 835m),SE30NE,438270,408434,439169,409269,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7652,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Carlton House, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Nursing home mapped by 1974. Built on part of the enclosed townfield. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1974,,2003,,438665,409226,0.68,Centroid SE 3866 0922 (MBR: 107m by 95m),SE30NE,438612,409178,438719,409273,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7653,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Churchfield Primary, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,School (seen on 1906 maps) built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed into strips. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1906,,2003,,438830,409050,0.7,Centroid SE 3883 0905 (MBR: 116m by 98m),SE30NE,438760,408998,438876,409096,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7654,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Belle Green Lane, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed into strips and later used as allotment gardens. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as older roads are retained.,1990,?,2003,,439121,409124,5.2,Centroid SE 3912 0912 (MBR: 261m by 284m),SE30NE,438991,408982,439252,409266,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7655,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"East View, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed into strips. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1974,,2003,,438978,409037,3.2,Centroid SE 3897 0903 (MBR: 242m by 398m),SE30NE,438803,408717,439045,409115,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7656,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Belle Green Lane factory, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Factory (seen on 1974 maps) built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed into strips. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the road pattern survives.,1974,,2003,,439036,409242,0.73,Centroid SE 3903 0924 (MBR: 120m by 87m),SE30NE,438976,409198,439096,409285,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7657,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Darfield Road allotments, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens first marked on 1931 maps. Built on part of the medieval town field. There is significant legibility of the past strip field layout.,1931,,2003,,439174,408604,2.29,Centroid SE 3917 0860 (MBR: 215m by 210m),SE30NE,439067,408499,439282,408709,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7658,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Barnsley Business centre, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Business centre on the site of a 20th century school. This was itself built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed into strips. There is fragmentary legibility of the former strip pattern.,1990,?,2003,,438808,409119,0.86,Centroid SE 3880 0911 (MBR: 96m by 120m),SE30NE,438760,409059,438856,409179,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7659,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St John the Baptist, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Church and cemetery (seen on 1906 maps) built on part of the medieval town field. There is partial legibility of the past piecemeal enclosure field boundaries.,1906,,2003,,438758,408807,2.57,Centroid SE 3875 0880 (MBR: 199m by 269m),SE30NE,438609,408673,438808,408942,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY766,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Attercliffe Common to Bold Street,,"Modern light industrial units built on the site of terraced housing cleared between 1967 and 1987. Previously to its development as housing this block of land is shown as surveyed enclosure in 1851 probably of Attercliffe Common, enclosed in 1820 (English 1985). Present layout bears little legible relationship to earlier types.",1987,,2003,,438313,389460,3.76,Centroid SK 3831 8946 (MBR: 257m by 294m),SK38NE,438185,389313,438442,389607,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7660,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"White Cross Avenue, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing estates and privately built individual houses. This land was formerly part of the medieval townfield. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures in the external boundaries of the estate but the housing has mostly over written boundaries within the polygon. There are slightly more surviving boundaries in the north of the polygon were some of the piecemeal enclosures marked on historic maps may have been crofts associated with the medieval village.,1995,?,2003,,439104,408262,15.74,Centroid SE 3910 0826 (MBR: 591m by 559m),SE30NE,438809,407982,439400,408541,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7661,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Westhaven, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing estate built by 1974 maps. This land was formerly part of the medieval townfield and was enclosed in strips. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures.,1974,,2003,,439213,408270,0.92,Centroid SE 3921 0827 (MBR: 126m by 147m),SE30NE,439150,408197,439276,408344,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7662,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Birkwood First School, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,School built by 1974 maps. This land was formerly part of the medieval townfield and was enclosed in strips. There is no legibility of the former enclosures.,1974,,2003,,439267,408157,1.05,Centroid SE 3926 0815 (MBR: 135m by 170m),SE30NE,439200,408072,439335,408242,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7663,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Newland, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Estate built by 1974 maps. This land was formerly part of the medieval townfield and was enclosed in strips. There is no legibility of the former enclosures.,1974,,2003,,438322,408469,11.76,Centroid SE 3832 0846 (MBR: 415m by 486m),SE30NE,438107,408226,438522,408712,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7664,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Newtown, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Estate built by 1906 maps. This land was formerly part of the medieval townfield and was enclosed in strips. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosures.,1906,,2003,,438588,408448,4.36,Centroid SE 3858 0844 (MBR: 271m by 303m),SE30NE,438452,408296,438723,408599,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7665,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Lady Royd Croft, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern infilling. This land was formerly part of the medieval townfield and was enclosed in strips. There is no legibility of the former enclosures.,2000,?,2003,,438497,408602,1.08,Centroid SE 3849 0860 (MBR: 151m by 138m),SE30NE,438421,408533,438572,408671,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7666,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Royd Avenue, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Planned estate (seen on 1906 maps) built on part of the medieval town field. There is partial legibility of the past landscape as the housing fits within former field boundaries.,1906,,2003,,438864,408663,2.34,Centroid SE 3886 0866 (MBR: 210m by 187m),SE30NE,438759,408570,438969,408757,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7667,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Jenny Lane, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private estate built on part of the medieval town field. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the housing fits broadly within former field boundaries.,2000,?,2003,,438741,408580,2.79,Centroid SE 3874 0858 (MBR: 181m by 258m),SE30NE,438650,408451,438831,408709,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7668,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Lower Cudworth infill, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private villa housing infilling between earlier housing projects (seen on 1974 maps) built on part of the medieval town field. There is partial legibility of the past landscape as the housing fits within former field boundaries.,1974,,2003,,438650,408640,3.25,Centroid SE 3865 0864 (MBR: 390m by 478m),SE30NE,438585,408473,438975,408951,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7669,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Prospect House, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Nursing home on the site of the former roman catholic school. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,2000,?,2003,,438696,409006,0.19,Centroid SE 3869 0900 (MBR: 42m by 52m),SE30NE,438675,408980,438717,409032,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY767,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,Britannia Inn and Car Park,,"By tradition this building was the first home of Benjamin Huntsman before he moved to larger works at the site known as Huntsman's Gardens. 1851 50 inch to the mile mapping shows a 'malthouse' to the rear of the property, the outline of which still forms the footprint of the present car park. Some heavily altered walling on the west side of this car park contains much vitrified brick and fragments of slag and crozzle although this is clearly reused material (site visit by the project officers on 24 March 2005).",1772,,2003,,438025,388842,0.05,Centroid SK 3802 8884 (MBR: 37m by 30m),SK38NE,438006,388827,438043,388857,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7670,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"St Mary's Close, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing on the site of the former roman catholic school. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,2000,?,2003,,438683,408957,0.81,Centroid SE 3868 0895 (MBR: 139m by 149m),SE30NE,438614,408882,438753,409031,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7671,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Mary Magdalene's, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Church on the site of the former school. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,2000,?,2003,,438732,409016,0.49,Centroid SE 3873 0901 (MBR: 104m by 86m),SE30NE,438680,408973,438784,409059,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7672,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"York Street, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing (seen on 1938 maps) built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed into strips. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1938,,2003,,438555,408834,0.89,Centroid SE 3855 0883 (MBR: 117m by 163m),SE30NE,438497,408752,438614,408915,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7673,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Co-operative Street, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing (seen on 1974 maps) built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed into strips. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1974,,2003,,438450,408775,0.67,Centroid SE 3845 0877 (MBR: 155m by 138m),SE30NE,438372,408706,438527,408844,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7674,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Somerset Street, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing replacing earlier terraced housing. This was built on part of the medieval town field that was enclosed into strips. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as road patterns have partially survived.,2000,?,2003,,438501,408759,0.73,Centroid SE 3850 0875 (MBR: 159m by 117m),SE30NE,438422,408700,438581,408817,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7675,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Lund Wood, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The outline of Lund Wood is still clear in field boundaries so there is partial legibility of the woodland. This is likely to have been an area of ancient woodland. The wood had become scrub by the early 20th century and was subdivided into large fields by 1931 mapping. The Lundwood speedway track was within this polygon. It was marked between 1931 and 1938 maps.",1931,,2003,,438275,407604,59.43,Centroid SE 3827 0760 (MBR: 1193m by 769m),SE30NE,437692,407219,438885,407988,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BFEN,Fences,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY7676,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Probable,ENC-ENSUR,"Former assarts, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The sinuous field boundaries within this area indicate that it was probably enclosed from woodland or common. There are, however, a number of straight regular field boundaries subdividing the larger fields. These may have been part of the Monk Bretton parliamentary award of 1794 (date from English 1985, 99).",1794,?,2003,,438633,407439,112.62,Centroid SE 3863 0743 (MBR: 2784m by 1521m),SE30NE,437633,406661,440417,408182,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7677,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Monk Bretton heaps, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Grassed over spoil heaps associated with Monk Bretton Colliery. The colliery was in operation between 1867 and 1968 (Hill 2006, 133-4) but the spoil heaps had not been marked with this extent until 1974 maps. The sinuous field boundaries on historic maps indicate that it was probably enclosed from woodland or common. There is fragmentary legibility of some former field boundaries at the edge of the spoil heaps.",2000,?,2003,,437140,407687,42.6,Centroid SE 3714 0768 (MBR: 802m by 1547m),SE30NE,436817,406913,437619,408460,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7678,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Lundwood, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Planned housing estate adjacent to Monk Bretton Colliery. The sinuous field boundaries on historic maps indicate that it was probably enclosed from woodland or common. There is partial legibility of some former field boundaries in the layout of the housing. There has been some demolition and rebuilding in recent years.,1906,,2003,,437364,407358,26.19,Centroid SE 3736 0735 (MBR: 548m by 1041m),SE30NE,437090,406837,437638,407878,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7679,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Expansion, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Planned housing estate adjacent to Monk Bretton Colliery. The sinuous field boundaries on historic maps indicate that it was probably enclosed from woodland or common. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1938,,2003,,437555,407615,3.24,Centroid SE 3755 0761 (MBR: 159m by 401m),SE30NE,437477,407415,437636,407816,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY768,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Dr John Worral School and Attercliffe Vestry Hall, Attercliffe Hill Top",,"Attercliffe Hill Top is clearly shown on the 1851 OS as a separate settlement from Attercliffe proper to the west. The basic pattern of the burgage plots shown on the early mapping is broadly preserved within the current polygon although some have been amalgamated and others interrupted. The external boundary of this polygon and that of HSY769 is essentially the same as in 1851. The institutional buildings in this area date to the 1860s (Vestry Hall - now Yemeni Community Centre) and 1915 (John Worral School) - [dates from Harman and Minnis 2004].",1865,,2003,,438100,389192,0.45,Centroid SK 3810 8919 (MBR: 111m by 87m),SK38NE,438076,389149,438187,389236,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7680,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Priory Estate, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Detached and semi detached housing built by 1974 maps. This land was probably at least partially within Monk Bretton's townfield. There is fragmentary legibility of this as the older roads follow sinuous paths. There is no legibility of the later piecemeal enclosure as the housing overwrites all internal boundaries. The east side of the polygon follows the path of the Barnsley Canal.",1974,,2003,,436562,407173,37.49,Centroid SE 3656 0717 (MBR: 702m by 887m),SE30NE,436207,406730,436909,407617,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7681,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Fish Dam Lane, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Council built housing estate with large amounts of space set aside for public playing field and gardens. The strip fields that previously characterised this area are largely overwritten by the housing estate but the survival of Fish Dam Road gives fragmentary legibility of the past landscape. In the west of the polygon there was an early school building that is marked on 1893 maps. This was demolished by 1974 and the current library was built.",1974,,2003,,436868,408593,45.32,Centroid SE 3686 0859 (MBR: 888m by 1442m),SE30NE,436149,407786,437037,409228,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7682,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Stoney Royd, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Private housing and housing association properties built since 1991 (Barnsley Community Planning 2007 [accessed 4/12/07]). Formerly this was part of the large geometric planned estate on the site of the former North Royd Wood which was cut down in the early 20th century. There is no legibility of the woodland and the main influence on the layout of the housing is the, now dismantled, mineral railway north of the estate. There is however partial legibility of the earlier phase of housing as the new properties are built to the same layout.",1991,,2003,,434619,410222,7.71,Centroid SE 3461 1022 (MBR: 365m by 365m),SE31SW,434437,410040,434802,410405,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7683,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St Helen's, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,School built by 1974 mapping with the later addition of an adult education centre. The strip fields that previously characterised this area are overwritten so there is no legibility of the past landscape.,1974,,2003,,436664,408399,3.88,Centroid SE 3666 0839 (MBR: 277m by 303m),SE30NE,436526,408248,436803,408551,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7684,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"New Hill Road, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing built by 1984 maps. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed countryside. Rotherham Road was originally known as New Road and would have been laid out along with the new field boundaries.",1984,,2003,,435864,407138,19.45,Centroid SE 3586 0713 (MBR: 852m by 1276m),SE30NE,435227,406962,436079,408238,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7685,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Station Terrace, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terrace of houses built in an isolated area near to the train station at Cudworth. There is no legibility of the former townfield or strip fields.,1906,,2003,,438013,408248,0.37,Centroid SE 3801 0824 (MBR: 92m by 79m),SE30NE,437967,408208,438059,408287,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7686,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Park View, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing estate still partially under construction on 2002 aerial photographs. There is no legibility of the former townfield or strip fields.,2002,,2003,,437743,408227,3.72,Centroid SE 3774 0822 (MBR: 233m by 356m),SE30NE,437627,408049,437860,408405,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7687,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Arundel Drive, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing estate built by 1974 maps. There is no legibility of the former townfield or strip fields.,1974,,2003,,437873,408103,6.15,Centroid SE 3787 0810 (MBR: 285m by 404m),SE30NE,437730,407901,438015,408305,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7688,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Station Road, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Private housing mostly consisting of detached properties, some built by 1938 mapping but with some later development. There is no legibility of the former townfield or strip fields.",1950,?,2003,,437737,408079,7.07,Centroid SE 3773 0807 (MBR: 608m by 664m),SE30NE,437531,407768,438139,408432,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7689,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,"Burton Fields, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Small area of surviving strip fields around Monk Bretton. These would have been part of the medieval townfield that was later enclosed into strips. There is partial legibility of the former medieval field pattern.,1540,?,2003,,436795,407675,8.81,Centroid SE 3679 0767 (MBR: 437m by 475m),SE30NE,436575,407506,437012,407981,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY769,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Mixed commercial and industrial buildings, Attercliffe Hill Top",,Mostly dating from rebuilding and redefinition of the Don Valley following clearance of late 19th century high density housing. Boundaries survive within the polygon partly from burgage plots of historic Attercliffe Hill Top settlement shown on the 1851 OS. The exterior boundary of this polygon is fossilised from this earlier settlement.,1985,,2003,,438156,389220,1.68,Centroid SK 3815 8922 (MBR: 166m by 234m),SK38NE,438073,389103,438239,389337,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7690,IND,Industrial,IDGLA,Glassworks,Certain,IND-IDGLA,"Redfearn Glass factory, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Glass works consisting of numerous large industrial sheds. The factory was established in 1946 when the Redfearn Brothers glassworks at Old Mill, Barnsley (HSY8073) had become too small for the works (Ashurst 1992, 96-7). Prior to the development of the factory this area was still covered in narrow strip fields enclosed from the medieval townfield. There is no legibility of this landscape. A small distillery was marked on 1938 maps within this polygon. Burton Bridge corn mill was also within the polygon.",1946,,2003,,437204,408663,19.77,Centroid SE 3720 0866 (MBR: 733m by 701m),SE30NE,436950,408312,437683,409013,INSEC,Industrial Sector,GLASS,Glass Works,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7691,IND,Industrial,IDGLA,Glassworks,Certain,IND-IDGLA,"Monk Bretton Junction, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Expansion of the Redfearn Glass works (HSY7690) consisting of numerous large industrial sheds. First marked on 1984 maps. This area was previously heavily affected by railway lines and the route of the Barnsley Canal. The canal was built in 1799 (Glister 1996, 219), the railway came later and was connected to Monk Bretton Colliery which opened in 1867 (Hill 2006, 133-4). Prior to this the area was still covered in narrow strip fields enclosed from the medieval townfield. There is no legibility of the farming landscape but there is fragmentary legibility of the route of some of the railway lines.",1984,,2003,,437347,408727,9.49,Centroid SE 3734 0872 (MBR: 278m by 554m),SE30NE,437208,408450,437486,409004,INSEC,Industrial Sector,GLASS,Glass Works,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7692,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Scrap Yard, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Scrap yards established in the late 20th century on an area of former strip fields. There is fragmentary legibility of this former landscape as some field boundaries survive.,1980,?,2003,,437587,408433,7.37,Centroid SE 3758 0843 (MBR: 688m by 338m),SE30NE,437243,408264,437931,408602,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7693,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Klondyke, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraces built by 1906 maps. There has been some demolition since then allowing for the creation of a small play park. There is no legibility of the former strip field landscape.,1906,,2003,,437687,408605,1.55,Centroid SE 3768 0860 (MBR: 278m by 120m),SE30NE,437548,408545,437826,408665,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPP,Play Park,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7694,IND,Industrial,IDTEX,Textile Trade,Certain,IND-IDTEX,"Midland Bleachworks, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The Midland Bleachworks was established in 1854 by Henry Jackson to replace the Beevor Works, an earlier bleachery at Oakwell as its site had become too polluted for linen bleaching. Jackson was also a linen manufacturer but these activities occurred on other sites. The bleachery was still in use till at least 1897 but had closed by 1904. (Taylor 1993, 42-6). There is good survival of many of the original bleachworks features and the site is now reused as a farm.",1854,,2003,,438105,408955,4.64,Centroid SE 3810 0895 (MBR: 312m by 266m),SE30NE,437949,408822,438261,409088,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7695,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Sewage Works, Cudworth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Sewage works first marked on 1906 maps. Built on part of the medieval townfield. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1906,,2003,,439112,407487,3.69,Centroid SE 3911 0748 (MBR: 281m by 244m),SE30NE,438971,407365,439252,407609,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7696,WOO,Woodland,WOWWO,Wet Wood,Probable,WOO-WOWWO,"Horse Carr Wood, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Woodland, partially cleared by the 20th century. The former landscape is uncertain.",1066,?,2003,,439098,406514,54.22,Centroid SE 3909 0651 (MBR: 2016m by 886m),SE30NE,438556,406071,440572,406957,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY7697,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Harrington Court, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing built by 1974 mapping. The sinuous field boundaries on historic maps indicate that the land was probably enclosed from woodland or common. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1974,,2003,,437483,407588,3.43,Centroid SE 3748 0758 (MBR: 226m by 420m),SE30NE,437370,407378,437596,407798,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7698,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Poplar Grove, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing built on land whose sinuous field boundaries on historic maps indicate that the land was probably enclosed from woodland or common. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,2000,?,2003,,437412,407517,1.43,Centroid SE 3741 0751 (MBR: 131m by 156m),SE30NE,437346,407439,437477,407595,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7699,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Lundwood Small Pox Hospital, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Scrap yard on the site of Lundwood Small Pox Hospital. The hospital was founded in 1900 and closed in 1977 (The Welcome Trust 2007). Prior to this the sinuous field boundaries on historic maps indicate that it was probably enclosed from woodland or common. There is fragmentary legibility of the hospital grounds as the property boundaries are retained.,1980,?,2003,,438012,407120,2.33,Centroid SE 3801 0712 (MBR: 177m by 198m),SE30NE,437924,407021,438101,407219,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY77,WOO,Woodland,WOWWO,Wet Wood,Possible,WOO-WOWWO,Osier Plantation along the side of the Skell Brook,Overgrown Osier plantation,"""The location of osier (willow) beds. The beds have probably been in use since the medieval period, and indicate the survival of wet conditions on the edge of the Vale. Pollarding of willows on a regular basis provides a sustainable harvest of canes for basket making, but it is heavily reliant on very wet conditions"" (Adams 1992, 3.2) note. The 1932 25 inch OS map shows the area as less wooded and more marshy indicating that the Osiers have become overgrown in the post-war period. Unknown legibility of earlier landscapes.",1066,,2003,,452206,411896,3.76,Centroid SE 5220 1189 (MBR: 551m by 420m),SE51SW,451996,411686,452547,412106,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY770,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,English Institute of Sport,,"Huge building described by Harman and Minnis (2004) as ""Spirited and graceful in spite of its size"". The building acts as one of a number of regional 'hubs' for the support of sporting excellence. Forms part of a coherent group of sporting buildings built over the past 15 years (1900-2005) nearby including the Don Valley Stadium, Sheffield Arena, and 'Ice Sheffield'. This site was formerly occupied by grid iron terraced housing dating to the late 19th century which was cleared between 1973 and 1985. On the 1851 OS the area is depicted as surveyed enclosures. These probably relate to the 1820 enclosure (English 1985) of Attercliffe and Darnall (i.e. Attercliffe Common).",2003,,2003,,438357,389225,3.02,Centroid SK 3835 8922 (MBR: 268m by 224m),SK38NE,438223,389113,438491,389337,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7700,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Sewage Works, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,A sewage farm was in place across part of this land by 1893. The major alterations to the land caused by the creation of sludge beds and filter tanks were in place by 1931. Prior to this the sinuous field boundaries on historic maps indicate that it was probably enclosed from woodland or common. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1893,,2003,,438102,406827,37.45,Centroid SE 3810 0682 (MBR: 992m by 681m),SE30NE,437633,406487,438625,407168,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7701,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Disused railways, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Scrubland on area of dismantled railway lines. The first line through this area was the Hull & Barnsley railway marked on 1893 maps. This was followed by the Houghton Main Colliery line and the Midland Railway Stairfoot and Cudworth line. There is significant legibility of these lines in surviving earthworks. This area is marked as woodland on 1775 maps. Parts of this wood survived until the 19th century.,1990,?,2003,,437468,406185,31.18,Centroid SE 3746 0618 (MBR: 1403m by 970m),SE30NE,437222,405724,438625,406694,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7702,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Lund Crescent, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Previously land that was part of Lund Wood. This was cleared by 1931 and the current housing estate was built by 1984. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1984,,2003,,437783,407241,4.72,Centroid SE 3778 0724 (MBR: 300m by 250m),SE30NE,437633,407116,437933,407366,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7703,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Lund Avenue and Lund Lane, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Predominantly detached housing built on land that was previously part of Lund Wood. This was cleared by 1931 and the current housing estate was built by 1974. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1974,,2003,,437709,407419,7.28,Centroid SE 3770 0741 (MBR: 429m by 595m),SE30NE,437624,407122,438053,407717,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7704,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Cherrys Road, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Geometric housing estate built by 1931 on land adjacent to monk Bretton Priory. The proximity to the prior makes it likely that this land was enclosed from the medieval period onwards. There is no legibility of the previous landscape.,1931,,2003,,436959,406602,6.56,Centroid SE 3695 0660 (MBR: 421m by 325m),SE30NE,436748,406439,437169,406764,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7705,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Armyne Grove, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern replacements or geometric housing estate built by 1931 on land adjacent to monk Bretton Priory. The proximity to the prior makes it likely that this land was enclosed from the medieval period onwards. There is fragmentary legibility of the previous housing as the position of the earlier road is preserved in the open ground beside the new properties.,2000,?,2003,,437052,406447,1.98,Centroid SE 3705 0644 (MBR: 216m by 157m),SE30NE,436944,406369,437160,406526,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7706,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Cherry Tree Nursing home, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Nursing home on area of former woodland. There is no legibility of the previous landscape.,2000,?,2003,,436770,406641,0.54,Centroid SE 3677 0664 (MBR: 107m by 88m),SE30NE,436717,406597,436824,406685,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7707,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Dearne Valley Park, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Dearne Valley Park was developed in 1980 (South Yorkshire Forest Partnership 2000 [accessed 6/12/07]). This land was formerly likely to be meadow but has had various influences of industrial activity at its edges over the years. Railway lines leading to the numerous collieries in the area ran through the park. These have left some earthwork remains. There were also small early sewage related activities on parts of the area. Although partially landscaped a kept as a park much of this land has probably altered little since the medieval period. A lot of the land was probably owned by Monk Bretton Priory.",1980,,2003,,436192,406736,46.45,Centroid SE 3619 0673 (MBR: 2367m by 1194m),SE30NE,435271,406171,437638,407365,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7708,WOO,Woodland,WOWWO,Wet Wood,Probable,WOO-WOWWO,"Storrs Mill, DARFIELD/WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Woodland, partially cleared by the 20th century. Within this polygon was Storrs Mill a water powered corn mill that was working between 1585 and 1850. There are ephemeral earthwork remains of the head race and pond and a paved area of the river bed where the outfall for the trail race came (Umpleby 2000, 151-3). There is fragmentary legibility of the mill but significant legibility of the likely wooded landscape that predated it.",1990,?,2003,,440304,406910,0.72,Centroid SE 4030 0691 (MBR: 226m by 94m),SE40NW,440191,406863,440417,406957,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7709,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,"Cliffe Wood, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Documentary evidence has linked Cliffe Wood to the Cluniac and Benedictine monks inhabiting Monk Bretton priory in the 12th century. The wood bears some evidence of coppicing in the past and was used as a source of timber for local coal mining and iron ore production. It was also a source of fuel for miners during industrial disputes. (South Yorkshire Forest Partnership 2000 [accessed 6/12/07]). The landscape prior to the wood is unknown.,1066,?,2003,,436270,406851,17.15,Centroid SE 3627 0685 (MBR: 878m by 701m),SE30NE,436077,406500,436955,407201,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY771,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,Attercliffe Common Police Station,,"Modern Police Station and Car Park. Previously grid iron streets with a high proportion on back to back houses on the Attercliffe Common frontage. To the rear of this plot (which fossilises some parliamentary enclosures shown on the first edition OS- hence 'fragmentary legibility') was a small works building first depicted 1904, and an earlier police station. This area now appears to be under grass and hard - standing. Possible archaeological survival of earlier buildings.",1990,?,2003,,438280,389167,1.03,Centroid SK 3828 8916 (MBR: 179m by 156m),SK38NE,438190,389089,438369,389245,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7710,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Crofts, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Small surviving area of fields around Monk Bretton's Historic core. The boundary loss and encroachment on the fields have left only fragmentary legibility of the former croft fields that are likely to have run perpendicular to the main road through the village.,1800,?,2003,,435941,407783,7.13,Centroid SE 3594 0778 (MBR: 502m by 691m),SE30NE,435883,407437,436385,408128,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7711,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Football and cricket ground, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Playing fields on the croft fields around the historic core of Monk Bretton. There is fragmentary legibility of the former croft fields that are likely to have run perpendicular to the main road through the village.,1931,?,2003,,436125,407747,4.52,Centroid SE 3612 0774 (MBR: 495m by 211m),SE30NE,436053,407641,436548,407852,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7712,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Former strip fields, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Grassed over spoil heaps associated with Monk Bretton Colliery. The colliery was in operation between 1867 and 1968 (Hill 2006, 133-4). This land was formerly part of the medieval townfield that was enclosed into strips, there is no legibility of this landscape.",2000,?,2003,,437089,407879,2.82,Centroid SE 3708 0787 (MBR: 241m by 205m),SE30NE,436968,407776,437209,407981,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7713,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Burton Road Business Park, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Business park built on the site of Monk Bretton Colliery. The colliery was in operation between 1867 and 1968 (Hill 2006, 133-4). This land was formerly part of the medieval townfield that was enclosed into strips, there is no legibility of this landscape.",2000,?,2003,,437136,408131,4.73,Centroid SE 3713 0813 (MBR: 248m by 383m),SE30NE,437012,407939,437260,408322,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7714,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Pinehall Drive, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing estate under construction by 1984 maps. The strip fields that previously characterised this area are largely overwritten by the housing estate but there is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.,1984,,2003,,436869,407991,6.3,Centroid SE 3686 0799 (MBR: 441m by 376m),SE30NE,436648,407803,437089,408179,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7715,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Burton Lane, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built near to Monk Bretton station and the relatively new colliery. Most of this housing was built by 1906 maps with a small amount of later expansion. The housing is orientated along earlier roads within former field boundaries so legibility of the strip fields that previously characterised this area is fragmentary.,1906,,2003,,436930,408275,1.96,Centroid SE 3693 0827 (MBR: 495m by 365m),SE30NE,436789,408092,437284,408457,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7716,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Monk Terrace, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built near to Monk Bretton station and the relatively new colliery. There is no legibility of the past landscape of strip fields.,1893,,2003,,437289,408258,0.54,Centroid SE 3728 0825 (MBR: 98m by 123m),SE30NE,437240,408196,437338,408319,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7717,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Semi detached expansion, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing expanding the settlement around the colliery. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the housing is orientated along an older road.,1938,,2003,,436994,408184,2.23,Centroid SE 3699 0818 (MBR: 365m by 257m),SE30NE,436811,408055,437176,408312,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7718,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Burton Crescent, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached social housing expanding the settlement around the colliery. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the housing is orientated between older roads and field boundaries.,1974,,2003,,437052,408312,2.34,Centroid SE 3705 0831 (MBR: 242m by 182m),SE30NE,436931,408221,437173,408403,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7719,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"Newbridge Bleachworks, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Site of the Newbridge Bleachworks which is first mentioned in Baines directory in 1822. The bleachery was owned by Richard Day a coal owner although work continued on the site after is death. Several employees lived on site. The date of closure is uncertain as the bleachery is not listed in 1877 directories but bleachworkers are listed as living at Littleworth in the 1881 census. (Taylor 1993, 54-6). The site is now covered with spoil heaps associated with Monk Bretton Colliery. The colliery was in operation between 1867 and 1968 (Hill 2006, 133-4). The railway lines associated with the colliery began to encroach on this area by 1906 maps. This land was formerly part of the medieval townfield that was enclosed into strips, there is no legibility of the past landscapes but significant legibility of the mine.",2000,?,2003,,436963,407724,4.47,Centroid SE 3696 0772 (MBR: 298m by 235m),SE30NE,436814,407606,437112,407841,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY772,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Light industrial Estate around Attercliffe Hill Top,,"Light industrial units replacing bylaw terraced housing built on a grid iron plan. Area cleared between 1977 and 1985 and 'regenerated' with light industrial units. Area was almost wholly residential apart from some light industry along the river Don frontage. Fragmentary legibility provided by survival of some former cobbled streets (e.g. Liverpool Street). Formerly presumed piecemeal valley floor meadows",1985,?,2003,,438024,389269,13.41,Centroid SK 3802 8926 (MBR: 480m by 724m),SK38NE,437831,388940,438311,389664,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7720,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"New Lodge, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Sheltered housing and an old persons home built around the same time as the surrounding geometric planned estate built by the council as improved colliery workers housing. Integrated within the site is part of a building dating to around 1767 built by John Carr for his nephew John Clarke (Listed Building No. 333765). This survival gives partial legibility of the past landscape. William Blythman, who was one of the Commissioners for Monk Bretton Priory at the Dissolution of the Monasteries, bought the Priory and the grange New Laithes (as New Lodge was then called) and build a house our of stone from the Priory (SMRPIN 3521). There would have been earlier buildings on the site and it is possible this took the form of a moated site (SMRPIN 3522) which suggests it was an elite residence.",1965,,2003,,434395,409222,2.18,Centroid SE 3439 0922 (MBR: 226m by 192m),SE30NW,434282,409126,434508,409318,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7721,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Covered reservoir, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Covered reservoir and pump house built after 1984 maps. There is fragmentary legibility of the former croft fields that ran perpendicularly to the main road through the village.,1990,?,2003,,436057,407860,2.55,Centroid SE 3605 0786 (MBR: 209m by 193m),SE30NE,435952,407763,436161,407956,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7722,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Welfare Ground, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Welfare recreation ground on an area of former strip fields enclosed from the town fields around Monk Bretton. Boundary were removed to form the park so there is only fragmentary legibility of the former strips.,1925,,2003,,436018,408141,3,Centroid SE 3601 0814 (MBR: 272m by 276m),SE30NE,435882,408003,436154,408279,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7723,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Castle crescent, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing built after 1984 maps. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed countryside.",1990,?,2003,,435878,407413,2.42,Centroid SE 3587 0741 (MBR: 218m by 225m),SE30NE,435769,407301,435987,407526,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7724,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"St Matthews way, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Detached housing built after 1984 maps. This land was probably within Monk Bretton's townfield. There is no legibility of this.,2000,?,2003,,436316,407227,1.71,Centroid SE 3631 0722 (MBR: 181m by 178m),SE30NE,436226,407138,436407,407316,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7725,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Helston Crescent, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing built after 1984 maps. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed countryside.",2002,?,2003,,436127,407188,2.07,Centroid SE 3612 0718 (MBR: 161m by 246m),SE30NE,436046,407065,436207,407311,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7726,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Care Home, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Care home built after 1984 maps. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed countryside.",2000,?,2003,,436097,407100,0.6,Centroid SE 3609 0710 (MBR: 73m by 119m),SE30NE,436061,407041,436134,407160,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7727,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Smithies, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing built by the council for local miners, marked on 1931 maps. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed countryside. Rotherham Road was originally known as New Road and would have been laid out along with the new field boundaries as would Carlton road. There are some earlier surviving houses along Carlton Road.",1931,,2003,,435253,408346,12.6,Centroid SE 3525 0834 (MBR: 703m by 559m),SE30NE,435154,408066,435857,408625,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7728,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Smithies playing fields, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Playing fields in place by 1973 mapping. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed countryside. Rotherham Road was originally known as New Road and would have been laid out.",1973,,2003,,435706,408181,5.5,Centroid SE 3570 0818 (MBR: 340m by 265m),SE30NE,435536,408048,435876,408313,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7729,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Belmont Avenue, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing built by the council for local miners, marked on 1984 maps. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed countryside.",1984,,2003,,435611,408307,1.88,Centroid SE 3561 0830 (MBR: 238m by 184m),SE30NE,435492,408215,435730,408399,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY773,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Swarcliffe Rd, West side, Darnall",,"Terraced houses first depicted on the 1905 25 inch OS map. Originally called Lown Street after John Lown who built some of the houses, it was renamed Swarcliffe Road in 1902 (Harvey 2001,144). The boundary line of the back gardens and the centre of the road encode an enclosed strip shown on the first edition OS map of 1855. The strip was enclosed from the old Attercliffe open town field called 'Crossgate Field'. Legibility is partial as the line of old boundaries are respected.",1900,,2003,,438223,388320,0.45,Centroid SK 3822 8832 (MBR: 128m by 187m),SK38NE,438159,388226,438287,388413,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RESY,Shared Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7730,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Hazelwood and Ladymead, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Private detached houses under construction on 2002 aerial photographs. Built on former depots of uncertain uses. These themselves were built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed countryside.",2003,,2007,,435592,408104,4.81,Centroid SE 3559 0810 (MBR: 435m by 572m),SE30NE,435276,407818,435711,408390,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7731,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Brettas Park, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Private housing under construction on 2002 aerial photographs. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is no legibility of the surveyed countryside.",2003,,2007,,435504,407943,5.16,Centroid SE 3550 0794 (MBR: 287m by 360m),SE30NE,435361,407763,435648,408123,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7732,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St Helen's Boulevard, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Schools built by 1974 maps, although the new building at Crevesford school was first shown on 1984 maps. This may have been an area of assarted woodland as the field boundaries were quite irregular and sinuous and a small spring wood is marked on historic maps. There is no legibility of the past landscape. A Holy well associated with the historically documented St Helen's chapel may fall within this polygon. The chapel and retiring house may fall within HSY7734 (see ASWYAS 2001 for background on the well and evaluation results).",1974,,2003,,435840,408641,5.36,Centroid SE 3584 0864 (MBR: 247m by 385m),SE30NE,435716,408448,435963,408833,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7733,COM,Commercial,COENT,Entertainment Complex,Certain,COM-COENT,"Bowling alley, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Entertainment complex built on the site of a school that was built by 1974 maps. This may have been an area of assarted woodland as the field boundaries were quite irregular and sinuous and a small spring wood is marked on historic maps. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1990,?,2003,,435773,408688,1.03,Centroid SE 3577 0868 (MBR: 93m by 116m),SE30NE,435726,408630,435819,408746,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7734,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"St Helen's farm, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Private housing estate replacing St Helen's farm which was demolished in the 1970s. The placename St Helen's is likely to have been derived from the medieval chapel of St Elen dedicated in 1233. The priory at Monk Bretton had a retiring house at St Helen's well which may have been part of the chapel. After the dissolution of the monasteries the chapel was bought by the Blitheman family and later passed to the Wortley estate. It is uncertain if the chapel was demolished or became part of the estate. The Wortleys did have a house at St Helen's from the late 16th century/ early 17th century that became the residence of Francis Wortley. This structure or a later building was named as St Helen's Well Hall in 1756 estate books. Some buildings survived as part of the farm until 1976. (ASWYAS 2001). There is no legibility of the earlier buildings.",1984,,2003,,435847,408884,1.6,Centroid SE 3584 0888 (MBR: 188m by 147m),SE30NE,435753,408810,435941,408957,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7735,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Supermarket, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Supermarket built after 1984 maps. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed countryside.",1990,?,2003,,435977,407359,0.73,Centroid SE 3597 0735 (MBR: 139m by 95m),SE30NE,435907,407311,436046,407406,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7736,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Cemetery, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Cemetery with associated nonconformist mortuary chapel. The cemetery is first seen on 1893 maps and there is significant legibility of the former croft fields that are likely to have run perpendicular to the main road through the village.,1893,,2003,,436193,407484,2,Centroid SE 3619 0748 (MBR: 197m by 243m),SE30NE,436095,407362,436292,407605,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7737,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Clumber and Rock Terrace, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built by 1906. Within this polygon there was some earlier terracing that was demolished between 1938 and 1974. There was also some small scale sandstone quarrying in the area. The housing was built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is no legibility of the surveyed countryside.",1906,,2003,,436074,407328,0.92,Centroid SE 3607 0732 (MBR: 222m by 171m),SE30NE,436021,407201,436243,407372,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7738,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Thorsby Avenue, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing built by 1931. The housing was built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is no legibility of the surveyed countryside.",1931,,2003,,436055,407463,0.8,Centroid SE 3605 0746 (MBR: 111m by 169m),SE30NE,436000,407379,436111,407548,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7739,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Clarence Road, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing built by 1974 maps. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed countryside. Rotherham Road was originally known as New Road and would have been laid out along with the new field boundaries.",1974,,2003,,435789,407673,31,Centroid SE 3578 0767 (MBR: 835m by 944m),SE30NE,435372,407201,436207,408145,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY774,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Main Road, East, Darnall",,"Eastern side of Main Road in Darnall. A suburban shopping area. The polygon is shown on previous maps containing a large element of residential properties, although some of these were probably always used for commercial purposes. The balance appears to tip in the favour of commercial character post World War 2. This section of Main Road is within the historic core of Darnall and preserves the medieval street pattern. It is probably amongst the earliest settled area, with the focus for occupation along the road. Street pattern and some surviving older properties gives this polygon fragmentary legibility of earlier phases.",1945,?,2003,,439316,387936,2.22,Centroid SK 3931 8793 (MBR: 131m by 237m),SK38NE,439250,387817,439381,388054,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7740,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Orchard Close, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing built by 1974 maps. This land is close to the historic core of the village so the land is likely to have been enclosed from an early date. There is fragmentary legibility of the former field boundaries.,1974,,2003,,436111,407994,0.85,Centroid SE 3611 0799 (MBR: 168m by 149m),SE30NE,436079,407920,436247,408069,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7741,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Methodist Church, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Church built by 1974 maps. Built on the edge of the medieval open field. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1974,,2003,,436416,407974,0.35,Centroid SE 3641 0797 (MBR: 74m by 74m),SE30NE,436379,407937,436453,408011,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7742,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Houses adjacent to Welfare ground, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Villa housing at the edge of the village. Built by 1974 maps on an area of former strip fields enclosed from the town fields around Monk Bretton. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1974,,2003,,436129,408122,0.59,Centroid SE 3612 0812 (MBR: 67m by 123m),SE30NE,436095,408060,436162,408183,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7743,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Coronation street, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing built by 1974 maps. This land is close to the historic core of the village so the land is likely to have been enclosed from an early date. There is partial legibility of the former field boundaries.,1974,,2003,,436392,407850,1.02,Centroid SE 3639 0785 (MBR: 186m by 101m),SE30NE,436299,407800,436485,407901,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7744,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Burton Road, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing built by 1974 maps. There is partial legibility of the former croft fields that are likely to have run perpendicular to the main road through the village. There was a large house marked in this polygon on 1893 maps, called Cliffe House. The proximity of this house to the small quarries at the edge of the former moor may suggest it was the home of the foreman or owner of the quarry.",1974,,2003,,436239,407393,2.38,Centroid SE 3623 0739 (MBR: 189m by 273m),SE30NE,436145,407257,436334,407530,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7745,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Historic core, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Mix of privately built housing styles on the historic core of Monk Bretton. Monk Bretton originated as the village of Bretton or Burton and took its extended name from Monk Bretton Priory which was founded in 1154 (Hey 1986, 59). The settlement was in place by the writing of the Domesday Book. In the 19th century the population of the village expanded due to the proximity to te Barnsley Canal and the operation of linen weaving and bleaching in the village. There would have been weavers cottages within the settlement (Lewis 1848). There is fragmentary legibility of the former settlement as very few examples of pre 20th century houses survive although the road pattern stays the same.",1974,,2003,,436187,407798,11.14,Centroid SE 3618 0779 (MBR: 953m by 562m),SE30NE,435711,407517,436664,408079,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7758,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Burton Grange Nursery school, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Nursery school. The sinuous field boundaries on historic maps indicate that it was probably enclosed from woodland or common. There is no legibility of some former field boundaries.,1974,,2003,,437275,406646,0.17,Centroid SE 3727 0664 (MBR: 54m by 70m),SE30NE,437248,406611,437302,406681,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7759,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Cundy Cross, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Villa housing partially built by 1974 with some later additions. The sinuous field boundaries on historic maps indicate that it was probably enclosed from woodland or common. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the road pattern survives.,1974,,2003,,437182,406602,1.71,Centroid SE 3718 0660 (MBR: 143m by 155m),SE30NE,437110,406525,437253,406680,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY776,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,Greenland Road Garage,,Garage and large building fronting onto Greenland Road. Previously shown as terraced housing which is just being developed on the 1893 OS map. The housing fronted onto York Road. The construction of Greenland Road along the Car brook has altered the focus of the polygon. The first edition OS map of 1855 shows fields.,1987,,2003,,439342,388222,0.58,Centroid SK 3934 8822 (MBR: 52m by 147m),SK38NE,439316,388148,439368,388295,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7760,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Former Almshouses, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing built by 1974 maps. This was formerly the site of almshouses built in 1654 which were demolished in c.1947 (SMR PIN 3546). The sinuous field boundaries on historic maps indicate that the land was probably enclosed from woodland or common. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the road pattern survives.,1950,?,2003,,437164,406417,0.24,Centroid SE 3716 0641 (MBR: 58m by 71m),SE30NE,437135,406381,437193,406452,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7761,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Burton Grange, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Care home on the site of part of Burton Grange that was associated with Monk Bretton Priory. This was a Cluniac priory of St Mary Magdalene, founded in c.1154 by Adam Fitz Swane (Rigold 1968, xi). It transferred to the Benedictine order in 1281 (Hey 1986, 59-60). This part of the priory continued to be used as a farm after the dissolution of the monastery (Scheduled Ancient Monument 13255).",1990,?,2003,,437207,406503,1.34,Centroid SE 3720 0650 (MBR: 140m by 159m),SE30NE,437137,406423,437277,406582,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7762,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Priory Mill, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Monk Bretton Priory was founded in c.1154 (Rigold 1968, xi). Adam fitz Swane made a gift of the manor of Bretton, Lunda and two mills (Umpleby 2000, 145). The ""water-mill near the monastery"" is referred to as part of the monasteries property at the time of the dissolution (Hunter 1831, 274). There are references to corn sent to Abbey Mill from the 16th to 19th century. In 1878 the mill and surrounding land was bought by Barnsley Borough Council for the development of a sewage farm (Umpleby 2000, 145-6). The mill fell into disrepair but has since been redeveloped as a pub. Parts of the tail race are still in water but the head race and an overflow channel are no longer visible as the river was straightened and this land is now part of the Dearne Valley Park.",1154,,2003,,437335,406433,1.15,Centroid SE 3733 0643 (MBR: 726m by 269m),SE30NE,437097,406299,437823,406568,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY7763,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Smithies allotments, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens associated with the housing built by the council for local miners, marked on 1931 maps. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed countryside.",1931,,2003,,435203,408203,1.01,Centroid SE 3520 0820 (MBR: 116m by 147m),SE30NE,435146,408129,435262,408276,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7764,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Wakefield Road, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing marked on 1938 maps. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is partial legibility of the surveyed countryside as the housing is orientated along a road laid out as part of the survey.",1938,,2003,,435017,408352,0.54,Centroid SE 3501 0835 (MBR: 68m by 123m),SE30NE,434983,408290,435051,408413,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7765,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Certain,COM-CODIS,"Former Primrose Colliery, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Depot and warehousing built, by 1973 mapping, on the site of Primrose Main Colliery. The colliery was in opened in 1885 by James Linsley & Son. The coal was leased from the Earl of Wharncliffe. The company proved not to be financially viable and the by the end of 1914 the colliery buildings and railway tracks had been cleared. The colliery was reopened under W Laycock & Co. and may have worked up to 1930. (Goodchild 1998, 69-70). Prior to the colliery this was an area of semi regular fields that were probably enclosed from cleared woodland in the post-medieval period, some nearby areas of woodland survived until the early 20th century. There is no legibility of the pre colliery landscape but the route of the disused railway which bounded the colliery to the west survives.",1973,,2003,,434833,408517,5.52,Centroid SE 3483 0851 (MBR: 376m by 289m),SE30NW,434697,408373,435073,408662,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7766,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Certain,EXT-EXQUA,"Athersley wood quarry, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Quarry first marked on 1893 maps. Created on the edge of Athersley wood. There is fragmentary legibility of the wood as the land is reverting to scrub.,1893,,2003,,435119,408472,1.58,Centroid SE 3511 0847 (MBR: 165m by 236m),SE30NE,435037,408354,435202,408590,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7767,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Builders yard, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Builders yards first mapped in 1973. Prior to this it was an area of semi regular fields that were probably enclosed from cleared woodland in the post-medieval period, some nearby areas of woodland survived until the early 20th century. The turnpiked Wakefield Road cuts through the earlier field pattern. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1973,,2003,,434988,408375,3.25,Centroid SE 3498 0837 (MBR: 333m by 203m),SE30NW,434821,408273,435154,408476,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CONS,Construction,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7768,INS,Institutional,ISBAR,Barracks,Certain,INS-ISBAR,"TA Centre, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Territorial army centre. Prior to this it was an area of semi regular fields that were probably enclosed from cleared woodland in the post-medieval period, some nearby areas of woodland survived until the early 20th century. The turnpiked Wakefield Road cuts through the earlier field pattern. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1990,?,2003,,435005,408508,0.81,Centroid SE 3500 0850 (MBR: 88m by 128m),SE30NE,434961,408444,435049,408572,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INMI,Military,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7769,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Smithy Wood, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Fields that developed after the clearance of Smithy Wood which was still shown on 1854 maps. There is fragmentary legibility of the woodland as some of the woods boundaries remain. A small concentration of terraced houses were built on by 1893 maps were this polygon runs along Wakefield road. These would have been to house miners at East Gawber Hall Colliery and have since been demolished. The place name Smithy wood is likely to refer to iron working activities in the area. The monks of Monk Bretton are known to have mined ironstone in their neighbourhood (Hey 1979, 99) and there are references in the late 16th and early 17th century of smithies at Monk Bretton (ibid, 118).",1893,,2003,,434643,408564,9.87,Centroid SE 3464 0856 (MBR: 595m by 523m),SE30NW,434345,408302,434940,408825,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY777,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Prince of Wales road, Darnall, Sheffield",,Scrubland that has regenerated. Housing is shown on the plot on the 1965 6 inch OS map. The legibility is partial as the roads can still be made out as areas of restricted growth amongst the scrubland. The housing is shown as under development on the 1893 25 inch OS map. The first edition OS map of 1855 shows fields alongside the Attercliffe-Worksop Turnpike road.,1987,,2003,,439468,387658,3.57,Centroid SK 3946 8765 (MBR: 311m by 213m),SK38NE,439313,387551,439624,387764,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7770,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULCMM,Commons and greens,Certain,OPG-ULCMM,"Burton Bank, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Surviving area of unenclosed ground. A large area surrounding this was marked as commons on Jefferys 1775 map. Most of this was then enclosed during the 1794 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985) leaving just this strip. There has been some quarrying activities in the polygon that has left earthwork remains.,1066,?,2003,,435265,407874,10.69,Centroid SE 3526 0787 (MBR: 344m by 689m),SE30NE,435104,407529,435448,408218,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7771,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Wakefield Road allotments, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens associated with contemporary terraced housing marked on 1931 maps. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed countryside.",1931,,2003,,435341,407503,3.89,Centroid SE 3534 0750 (MBR: 398m by 386m),SE30NE,435142,407310,435540,407696,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7772,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Certain,COM-CODIS,"Former Wharncliffe Carlton Colliery, Carlton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Depot and warehousing built, by 1973 mapping, on the site of Wharncliffe Carlton Colliery. The colliery was opened in 1873 adjacent to the mainline railway. The colliery was opened by the Caiks who also worked East Gawber Hall Colliery and the coal was leased from the Earl of Wharncliffe. The colliery found it difficult to make money even after a change of lease holder. John Edey worked the mine until 1899 but retained the lease until 1908. (Goodchild 1998, 65-8). Prior to the colliery this was an area of semi regular fields that were probably enclosed from cleared woodland in the post-medieval period, some nearby areas of woodland survived until the early 20th century. There is no legibility of the pre colliery landscape but the route of the disused railway which bounded the colliery to the east survives.",1973,,2003,,434757,408341,6.01,Centroid SE 3475 0834 (MBR: 287m by 399m),SE30NW,434613,408149,434900,408548,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7773,SET,Residential,RETRA,Romany or other Traveller Community site,Certain,SET-RETRA,"Smithies travellers site, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Travellers site on an area of former spoil heaps associated with one of the many collieries in the surrounding area. The land is still marked as marsh scrub on 1906 maps. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1990,?,2003,,434632,408169,2.01,Centroid SE 3463 0816 (MBR: 201m by 163m),SE30NW,434532,408087,434733,408250,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7774,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Certain,COM-COWAR,"Former Smithies Colliery, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Warehousing and retail space on the site of Smithies colliery. This has been known as Smithies Main, Marsden Main and Wallsend Colliery. Thomas Marsden owned the nearby Smithies Valley Papermill and may be the same Marsden who owned this colliery in 1873. The colliery closed in 1927. (Goodchild 1998, 70-1). The colliery was built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed countryside as Wakefield road runs along its turnpiked route.",1974,,2003,,435017,407952,5.34,Centroid SE 3501 0795 (MBR: 228m by 320m),SE30NE,434903,407792,435131,408112,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7775,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"South end of Wakefield road, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing built by 1931 maps on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed countryside as Wakefield road runs along its turnpiked route.",1931,,2003,,435113,407773,0.75,Centroid SE 3511 0777 (MBR: 66m by 170m),SE30NE,435080,407688,435146,407858,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7776,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Cawley Place, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing built by 1906 maps on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed countryside as Wakefield road runs along its turnpiked route. The small area of green space within this polygon is where some dense housing has been demolished.",1906,,2003,,435063,407689,1.11,Centroid SE 3506 0768 (MBR: 134m by 227m),SE30NE,435012,407576,435146,407803,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7777,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Mottram Wood Colliery, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Dearne Valley Park was developed in 1980 (South Yorkshire Forest Partnership 2000 [accessed 6/12/07]). This was formerly the site of Mottram Wood Colliery that was operating between 1908 and 1944 (Gill 2007b). Prior to this the area is likely to have been valley meadows. There is fragmentary legibility of the colliery as the route of the railway line associated with the colliery survives.,1980,,2003,,435560,407092,6.23,Centroid SE 3556 0709 (MBR: 397m by 391m),SE30NE,435362,406897,435759,407288,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7778,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Oaks Business Park, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The first shafts were sunk on this land in 1824 as part of Oaks colliery. This later became known as Old Oaks colliery. Barnsley Main Colliery company became the owner of the whole area in the late 19th century. After nationalisation shaft No. 4 was improved ad further railway siding added. The colliery closed in 1966 but was reopened in 1971. This part of the colliery had closed by the 1980s although coal continued to be taken from the seams via Barrow Colliery until 1991. (Hill 2001, 58-62). There is no legibility of the colliery site or the surveyed enclosures that predated it.",1984,,2003,,436580,406117,11.77,Centroid SE 3658 0611 (MBR: 569m by 385m),SE30NE,436210,405935,436779,406320,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7779,EXT,Extractive,EXCLA,Clay Pits/ Brickworks,Certain,EXT-EXCLA,"Stairfoot Brickworks, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Brickworks that is first seen on this site in 1906. The site is still in operation with expanded clay pits. The works was originally served by the by the South Yorkshire railway which ran along the edge of the brickworks. This has since been demolished and the works now distributes its product by road. There is no legibility of the former enclosed landscape.,1906,,2003,,437877,404994,4.5,Centroid SE 3787 0499 (MBR: 498m by 444m),SE30SE,437599,404818,438097,405262,EXPRO,Extraction Product,CLAY,Clay/ Bricks,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY778,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Probable,COM-COSUB,"Prince of Wales/ Main Road, Darnall",,"Commercial area alongside Prince of Wales/ Main Road, Darnall. The early OS map evidence is not clear as to what sort of properties were contained within the polygon but it has probably been the site of pubs or inns for many years as it lies alongside the old turnpike road from Attercliffe to Worksop. Legibility is invisible as it is difficult to interpret any previous types.",1750,?,2003,,439421,387791,1.27,Centroid SK 3942 8779 (MBR: 157m by 130m),SK38NE,439343,387726,439500,387856,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7780,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Land around Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Agglomerated fields. This land was previously characterised by semi regular fields, some of which had a slight reverse s shape suggesting they were enclosed from an open field system. There is partial legibility of the past piecemeal enclosure patterns.",1960,?,2003,,437522,405818,200.3,Centroid SE 3752 0581 (MBR: 2449m by 2201m),SE30NE,437448,404407,439897,406608,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7781,EXT,Extractive,EXCLA,Clay Pits/ Brickworks,Certain,EXT-EXCLA,"Clay Pits, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Brickworks that is first mapped in 1906 on land adjacent to this polygon. The clay extraction started to affect this area by the late 1930s expanding to cover this area. The works was originally served by the by the South Yorkshire railway which ran along the edge of the brickworks. This has since been demolished and the works now distributes its product by road. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosed landscape as some boundaries survive.,1950,?,2003,,437948,405201,24.62,Centroid SE 3794 0520 (MBR: 751m by 704m),SE30NE,437573,404849,438324,405553,EXPRO,Extraction Product,CLAY,Clay/ Bricks,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7782,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"St Paul's Parade, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing estate first marked on 1974 maps. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure that may have been enclosed from an open field system. There is fragmentary legibility of the field pattern in the edges of the estate but the housing overwrites all boundaries. There is no legibility of the golf course that was present in the 1930s.,1974,,2003,,438003,405397,12.51,Centroid SE 3800 0539 (MBR: 793m by 507m),SE30NE,437607,405147,438400,405654,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7783,EXT,Extractive,EXRCM,Reclaimed Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXRCM,"New Oaks Colliery, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Site of New Oaks Colliery which was developed in 1867 as part of Barnsley Main Colliery. A seam of valuable clay was discovered by the colliery which led to the development of the Stairfoot Brickworks (HSY7779). Coal from the mine was excellent quality steam-coal that was in demand from railway companies and was exported to northern Europe and India. 72 beehive coke ovens were erected on the site. (Hill 2001, 59). The mine was abandoned in 1910 (Gill 2007b) and a chemical plant developed on the site. This is marked on maps up to 1938. By the late 20th century this area becomes part of the clay pits associated with the Stairfoot brickworks. The land is now a spoil heap that has been grassed and partially planted on. There is no legibility of the past uses of this land.",2000,?,2003,,437618,405310,3.91,Centroid SE 3761 0531 (MBR: 320m by 314m),SE30NE,437458,405160,437778,405474,EXPRO,Extraction Product,CLAY,Clay/ Bricks,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7784,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Cumberland Drive, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing estate mostly built by 1974 maps. The housing is built on a different orientation to the former piecemeal enclosures but some boundaries survive at the edge of the estate so legibility is fragmentary.,1974,,2003,,438123,405829,13.62,Centroid SE 3812 0582 (MBR: 771m by 335m),SE30NE,437962,405658,438733,405993,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7785,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Hawkwell bank, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing estate built on the site of a school that was first marked on maps in 1984. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,2000,?,2003,,438287,405884,0.95,Centroid SE 3828 0588 (MBR: 121m by 134m),SE30NE,438227,405817,438348,405951,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7786,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Doncaster Road, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Large semi detached houses built by 1938 maps. The housing is built along the route of Doncaster road so legibility of the past landscape is fragmentary.,1938,,2003,,438813,405730,0.75,Centroid SE 3881 0573 (MBR: 175m by 65m),SE30NE,438726,405698,438901,405763,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7787,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Doncaster Road villas, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Large detached houses built by 1974 maps. The housing is built along the route of Doncaster road so legibility of the past landscape is fragmentary.,1974,,2003,,438849,405641,2.9,Centroid SE 3884 0564 (MBR: 414m by 164m),SE30NE,438726,405559,439140,405723,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7788,IND,Industrial,IDTEX,Textile Trade,Probable,IND-IDTEX,"Bleach Croft, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"""By 1806 linen weaving and bleaching were well established in Ardsley"" (Hey 1986, 241). The name Bleach Croft is highly suggestive of bleaching occurring in this location (Smith 1961, 291). There is no legibility of the past landscape. The building is reused as a house.",1800,?,2003,,438934,405644,0.64,Centroid SE 3893 0564 (MBR: 103m by 117m),SE30NE,438883,405585,438986,405702,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7789,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Miners welfare, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Miners welfare ground first seen on 1931 maps. There is fragmentary legibility of the former piecemeal enclosures as the grounds are on the same orientation.,1931,,2003,,437820,405747,3.06,Centroid SE 3782 0574 (MBR: 229m by 208m),SE30NE,437705,405643,437934,405851,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY779,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,High Hazels Car Park,,Car park attached to either High Hazels car park or the municipal golf course. Previously shown on the 1905 25 inch OS map as a coal yard. Prior to this the area is probably part of the grounds of High Hazels House. No legibility of historic landscape forms or features.,1935,,2003,,439491,387873,0.7,Centroid SK 3949 8787 (MBR: 107m by 83m),SK38NE,439438,387831,439545,387914,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7790,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Superstores, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Commercial retail area built on former playing fields. These themselves were developed on an area of piecemeal enclosure. There is some suggestion of a reverse shape to some former boundaries indicating they may have been enclosed from an open field system. There is fragmentary legibility of the former fields in surviving land divisions. The boundary to the southwest of the site follows the path of the Dearne and Dove canal.,2000,?,2003,,437619,404997,11.57,Centroid SE 3761 0499 (MBR: 458m by 530m),SE30SE,437390,404732,437848,405262,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7791,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Bleachcroft way, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Commercial retail area built on former warehousing. These themselves were developed on an area of piecemeal enclosure. There is no legibility of the former fields in surviving land divisions. The industrial activities in the surrounding area have influenced the layout of the site. The boundary to the east of the site follows the path of the Dearne and Dove canal; to the west is the course of the Midland Railway.,2002,,2003,,437297,405153,8.65,Centroid SE 3729 0515 (MBR: 319m by 425m),SE30NE,437137,404940,437456,405365,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7792,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Wombwell Lane, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing adjacent to New Oak Colliery. Some properties built by 1893 with the rest built by 1906 maps. There is no legibility of the past landscape. There were allotment gardens behind the houses that are now disused.,1900,?,2003,,437507,405226,1.82,Centroid SE 3750 0522 (MBR: 183m by 201m),SE30NE,437416,405125,437599,405326,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7793,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Hunningley Field Lane, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotment garden built by 1906 maps. There is fragmentary legibility of the past field pattern although this was affected by the construction of the L.M.S.R railway in around 1900.,1906,,2003,,437060,405180,2.44,Centroid SE 3706 0518 (MBR: 209m by 247m),SE30NE,436955,405056,437164,405303,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7794,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Birk Avenue, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Planned housing estate built by 1931 maps. Built by the council to house miners and their families that would have worked at the many collieries in the area. Previously an area of regular enclosure likely to be part of the 1763 parliamentary award (date from English 1985) which enclosed 300 acres of common. There is fragmentary legibility of this field pattern as the housing is partially built within fields. There has been some demolition of houses in the centre of this estate to leave open green spaces.,1931,,2003,,436347,405280,24.26,Centroid SE 3634 0528 (MBR: 603m by 973m),SE30NE,436051,404854,436654,405827,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7795,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Kendray, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Planned housing estate mostly built by 1938 maps. Built by the council to house miners and their families that would have worked at the many collieries in the area. Previously an area of regular enclosure likely to be part of the 1763 parliamentary award (date from English 1985) which enclosed 300 acres of common. There is no legibility of this field pattern.,1938,,2003,,436593,405405,15.18,Centroid SE 3659 0540 (MBR: 633m by 556m),SE30NE,436282,405127,436915,405683,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPP,Play Park,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7796,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Chestnut Crescent, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Planned housing estate mostly built by 1938 maps. Built by the council to house miners and their families that would have worked at the many collieries in the area. Previously an area of irregular enclosures probably assarted from woodland or moorland. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the housing was built up to the parish boundary. This boundary has survived in fences and hedges between houses.,1938,,2003,,435933,405412,6.66,Centroid SE 3593 0541 (MBR: 389m by 309m),SE30NE,435738,405257,436127,405566,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7797,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Farm Road, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Planned housing estate built by 1974 maps. Built by the council to house miners and their families that would have worked at the many collieries in the area. Previously an area of irregular enclosures probably assarted from woodland or moorland. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.,1974,,2003,,436294,404946,22.34,Centroid SE 3629 0494 (MBR: 953m by 562m),SE30SE,435736,404731,436689,405293,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7798,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Dearne Valley Park, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Public park developed in around 1980 (South Yorkshire Forest Partnership 2000 [accessed 6/12/07]). Previously an area of irregular enclosures probably assarted from woodland or moorland. There is partial legibility of the past landscape.,1980,?,2003,,435702,405158,16.7,Centroid SE 3570 0515 (MBR: 643m by 1027m),SE30NE,435447,404683,436090,405710,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7799,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Kendray Primary School,",,School buildings built by 1974 maps. Associated with the large council housing estates surrounding this polygon. Previously an area of irregular enclosures probably assarted from woodland or moorland. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1974,,2003,,436057,405182,5.8,Centroid SE 3605 0518 (MBR: 348m by 280m),SE30NE,435883,405042,436231,405322,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY78,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,Farmland attached to Skellow Grange,,"Shown on 18th C sketch of Skellow Grange (seeHSY74) Includes sites of prehistoric and roman crop marks (inc Burghwallis Fort (SMR 46)). Proximity to springs and the presence of crop marks indicate likely prehistoric settlement activity. Alongside A1 / Roman Ridge Roman Road.",1066,?,2003,,452122,411779,25.09,Centroid SE 5212 1177 (MBR: 805m by 683m),SE51SW,451720,411438,452525,412121,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY780,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Catcliffe Road, Darnall",,An area of regenerated scrubland. Terraced housing formerly existed on the plot. The terraced housing was shown as under development on the 1893 OS map. Small pockets of surviving courtyard housing were also depicted on this map. The first edition map appears to show the plot as gardens or allotments.,1987,,2003,,439427,387910,1.02,Centroid SK 3942 8791 (MBR: 118m by 133m),SK38NE,439368,387844,439486,387977,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7800,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Flood plain, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Area of flood plain which may have been used as meadows. There has been some boundary loss in the 20th century.,1970,?,2003,,437916,404112,29.16,Centroid SE 3791 0411 (MBR: 1527m by 684m),SE30SE,437512,403819,439039,404503,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7801,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Swaithe, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Formerly an area of small irregular fields likely to have been assarted from woodland. There has been some boundary loss since the mid 20th century but the area still retains its irregular pattern so legibility is partial. Swaithe Hall, a post-medieval house, is within the polygon and replaced a medieval farm (SMR PIN 1475).",1970,?,2003,,436949,404048,117.12,Centroid SE 3694 0404 (MBR: 1817m by 1510m),SE30SE,436686,403690,438503,405200,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7802,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Aldham Mill, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,"Surviving 18th century mill building converted into a farm out building. There was a long head race that ran south west of the mill which has now been infilled although a small fragment survives with water in it. The pond has largely been levelled and the building is in disrepair. There may have been a mill on this site from the 13th century and it was worked until the 1930s (Umpleby 2000, 187-8).",1700,?,2003,,438496,404187,5.17,Centroid SE 3849 0418 (MBR: 1264m by 541m),SE30SE,437512,403806,438776,404347,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7803,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Aldham Bridge, DARFIELD/ WOMBWELL, Barnsley",,Allotments that are not marked on 1989 maps although they are likely to be contemporary with the expansion of housing in the early to mid 20th century. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,1990,?,2003,,438660,404427,1.81,Centroid SE 3866 0442 (MBR: 277m by 145m),SE30SE,438522,404354,438799,404499,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7804,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Aldham Crescent, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Predominantly detached houses, some of which are shown on 1938 maps and the others are similar in style and likely to be broadly contemporary. Formerly an area of small irregular fields likely to have been assarted from woodland. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1940,?,2003,,438458,404512,5.82,Centroid SE 3845 0451 (MBR: 470m by 231m),SE30SE,438223,404399,438693,404630,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7805,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Ardsley Close, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing built by 1989 mapping. This land was previously characterised by semi regular fields possibly enclosed from an open field system. There is no legibility of the past piecemeal enclosure patterns.,1989,,2003,,438274,404736,3.17,Centroid SE 3827 0473 (MBR: 283m by 263m),SE30SE,438132,404605,438415,404868,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7806,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Villa housing, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing built by 1989 mapping. This land was previously characterised by semi regular fields possibly enclosed from an open field system. There is no legibility of the past piecemeal enclosure patterns.,1989,,2003,,438132,404725,1.73,Centroid SE 3813 0472 (MBR: 183m by 197m),SE30SE,438040,404626,438223,404823,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7807,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Depot, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Industrial depot built by 1989 mapping. This land was previously characterised by semi regular fields possibly enclosed from an open field system. There is no legibility of the past piecemeal enclosure patterns. The railway line running to Stairfoot brickworks ran trough this area. The industrial site developed after it has been dismantled.,1989,,2003,,438066,404822,0.99,Centroid SE 3806 0482 (MBR: 177m by 128m),SE30SE,437978,404758,438155,404886,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CONS,Construction,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7808,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Brickwork terrace, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing that is first mapped in 1905 at the same time as the development of Stairfoot Brickworks. These houses area likely to have been built to house the workforce. This land was previously characterised by semi regular fields possibly enclosed from an open field system. There is no legibility of the past piecemeal enclosure patterns. The railway line running to Stairfoot brickworks ran trough this area.,1905,,2003,,437962,404840,0.18,Centroid SE 3796 0484 (MBR: 65m by 61m),SE30SE,437930,404809,437995,404870,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7809,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Wombwell Lane, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Predominantly terraced housing built by 1931 mapping. This land was previously characterised by semi regular fields possibly enclosed from an open field system. There is no legibility of the past piecemeal enclosure patterns.,1931,,2003,,438487,404595,1.12,Centroid SE 3848 0459 (MBR: 267m by 162m),SE30SE,438354,404514,438621,404676,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY781,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Grassland, Darnall",,"Grassland created in front of the cemetery on the site of terraced housing. The terraced housing is shown as being developed on the 1893 25 inch OS map. The eastern corner of the polygon is likely to be the site of Darnall Hall- the original manor house (Walton 1943)- as opposed to Darnall Old Hall, site on Main Road or Darnall Hall, now the liberal club on Irving Street and ex-home of the Staniforths. Legibility is fragmentary as it is possible to interpret the platforms of the grasslands as ex streets.",1987,,2003,,439040,388178,1.12,Centroid SK 3904 8817 (MBR: 161m by 145m),SK38NE,438960,388106,439121,388251,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7810,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Eight Locks, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Sequence of eight locks on the Dearne and Dove Canal en route to Barnsley. The act of parliament required to establish the canal was granted in June 1793. The section of the canal leading to Elsecar was built and opened first in 1798 (Glister 1995, 117-8) but delays to the canal building meant that the canal didn’t reach Barnsley until 1804 (Barnsley, Dearne and Dove Canals Trust 2007 [accessed 14/12/07]). These locks were still marked on 1966 maps but by 1989 they had filled. This was formerly an area of small irregular fields likely to have been assarted from woodland. There is partial legibility of the canal as field boundaries surround the route of the canal.",1980,?,2003,,437978,404453,2.24,Centroid SE 3797 0445 (MBR: 517m by 258m),SE30SE,437720,404324,438237,404582,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7811,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"New Hall, DARFIELD, Barnsley",,"The main building is 19th century but there are extensive remains of the 16th century manor house. The site was moated but this is dry and largely infilled now. The first documentation of New Hall places it as the property of Hugh de Darfield who was alive in the 12th century. The layout of this earlier house is uncertain. There was a deer park in the area in the medieval period. There is documentary evidence of New Hall park, by then devoid of deer, from 1570. The exact location of this is uncertain. For a detailed history see Birch & Ryder 1982.",1400,,2003,,439527,405211,3.16,Centroid SE 3952 0521 (MBR: 245m by 231m),SE30NE,439405,405095,439650,405326,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7812,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Scarfield allotments, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Allotments, some of which are marked on 1931 maps. Built within former field boundaries. This land was probably enclosed from the medieval townfield. There is partial legibility of the piecemeal enclosure.",1931,,2003,,437709,405901,2.81,Centroid SE 3770 0590 (MBR: 355m by 247m),SE30NE,437645,405777,438000,406024,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7813,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Scarfield Close, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing built on former allotments which are marked on 1931 maps. These themselves were built within former field boundaries. This land was probably enclosed from the medieval townfield. There is partial legibility of the piecemeal enclosure.,1974,,2003,,437642,405922,0.88,Centroid SE 3764 0592 (MBR: 118m by 145m),SE30NE,437583,405849,437701,405994,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7814,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"South of Cumberland Drive, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing built on former allotments which are marked on 1906 maps. This land was probably enclosed from the medieval townfield. There is partial legibility of the piecemeal enclosure. The lane running south of the houses may have been a back lane at the edge of the medieval town. The route of this lane survives in part.,1974,,2003,,438225,405770,1.58,Centroid SE 3822 0577 (MBR: 382m by 88m),SE30NE,438034,405726,438416,405814,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7815,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Christ Church, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Church built in 1841 on a site given by Sir George Wombwell (Lewis 1848 [accessed 17/12/07]). This land may have been enclosed from a open townfield. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1841,,2003,,438019,405602,0.79,Centroid SE 3801 0560 (MBR: 177m by 76m),SE30NE,437931,405564,438108,405640,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7816,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Crematorium, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Crematorium built within the private grounds of Ardsley house, an 18th century building that was once home to the Micklethwaite family (The National Gazetteer of Great Britain and Ireland 1868 cited in http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/WRY/Darfield/Darfield68.html). Prior to this the landscape is uncertain but may have been enclosed from an open field system. There is partial legibility of the designed gardens.",1974,,2003,,438453,405518,2.99,Centroid SE 3845 0551 (MBR: 209m by 280m),SE30NE,438349,405378,438558,405658,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7817,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Ardsley House, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Ardsley house, an 18th century building that was once home to the Micklethwaite family (The National Gazetteer of Great Britain and Ireland 1868 cited in Hinson 2007 [accessed 30/04/08]). Prior to this the landscape is uncertain but may have been enclosed from an open field system. The house has been heavily altered and is now used as a hotel.",1780,?,2003,,438272,405498,5.52,Centroid SE 3827 0549 (MBR: 377m by 287m),SE30NE,438084,405355,438461,405642,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY7818,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Elsmere Drive, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing built within the private grounds of Ardsley house, an 18th century building that was once home to the Micklethwaite family (The National Gazetteer of Great Britain and Ireland 1868 cited in http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/WRY/Darfield/Darfield68.html). Prior to this the landscape is uncertain but may have been enclosed from an open field system. There is partial legibility of the designed gardens.",1990,?,2003,,438181,405582,1.21,Centroid SE 3818 0558 (MBR: 194m by 111m),SE30NE,438084,405527,438278,405638,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7819,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Historic core, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Ardsley was probably only a small village in the medieval period although there are suggestions in the surrounding fields that there was an open field farming system in place. Ardsley was included within the survey of Darfield in the Domesday Book (Hunter 1831, 278). ""By 1806 linen weaving and bleaching were well established in Ardsley"" (Hey 1986, 241) and hand loom weaving was in operation producing ""fancy drills"" (Lewis 1848 [accessed 17/12/07]). There are some surviving examples dating to around 1800 (Bayliss 1995, 54). There are few historic building surviving as most of this part of the village was rebuilt in the mid to late 20th century but te few survivals along with the layout of the roads gives fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.",1970,?,2003,,438252,405695,6.29,Centroid SE 3825 0569 (MBR: 675m by 226m),SE30NE,437888,405582,438563,405808,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY782,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Stevenson Road, Sheffield, Works buildings",,"Present industrial sector uncertain - possible metal trades. 1954 OS shows different morphology of buildings labelled as the 'Industrial Steel Works'. Before 1922 this area is depicted as farmland alongside the River Don. Earlier maps show a centrally placed farmyard called -'Slitting Mill Farm'. This represented the location of the earlier slitting mill recorded in Crossley 1989 and on the SMR as PRN 01702.",1922,,2003,,437628,388853,6.63,Centroid SK 3762 8885 (MBR: 372m by 376m),SK38NE,437442,388665,437814,389041,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7820,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Manor house, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Post-medieval manor house parts of which date to the 16th century with 17th century additions. There is no legibility of the earlier manor. The buildings have been converted into numerous properties and some of the grounds have been encroached upon by modern buildings.,1540,?,2003,,438532,405706,1.19,Centroid SE 3853 0570 (MBR: 166m by 107m),SE30NE,438449,405652,438615,405759,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY7821,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Hunningley Junior School, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Cemetery developed by1893 maps on an area of regular enclosures that may have been enclosed from part of the townfield. There is partial legibility of the enclosure patterns.,1974,,2003,,436933,405140,3,Centroid SE 3693 0514 (MBR: 231m by 307m),SE30NE,436818,404987,437049,405294,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7822,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Ardsley Cemetery, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,School built on an area of regular enclosures that may have been enclosed from part of the townfield. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosure patterns.,1893,,2003,,436962,404936,2.59,Centroid SE 3696 0493 (MBR: 224m by 218m),SE30SE,436850,404827,437074,405045,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7823,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Lockeaflash, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Geometric housing built on an area of regular enclosures that may have been enclosed from part of the townfield. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosure patterns.,1974,,2003,,436881,405007,2.27,Centroid SE 3688 0500 (MBR: 151m by 246m),SE30NE,436806,404884,436957,405130,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7824,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Henningley Lane, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Planned housing estate built by 1984 maps. Previously an area of regular enclosure likely to be part of the 1763 parliamentary award (date from English 1985) which enclosed 300 acres of common. There is fragmentary legibility of this field pattern. Part of this land was landscaped as grounds for Birk House in the late 19th century.,1984,,2003,,436743,405023,11.55,Centroid SE 3674 0502 (MBR: 329m by 821m),SE30NE,436548,404613,436877,405434,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPP,Play Park,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7825,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"String settlement, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,String settlement built by 1938. Previously an area of regular enclosure likely to be part of the 1763 parliamentary award (date from English 1985) which enclosed 300 acres of common. There is fragmentary legibility of this field pattern. This land was landscaped as grounds for Birk House in the late 19th century.,1938,,2003,,436815,405175,1.43,Centroid SE 3681 0517 (MBR: 181m by 289m),SE30NE,436757,405030,436938,405319,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7826,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Birk House, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Planned housing estate built by 1984 maps. This replaced a complex of buildings marked as Birk House. Birk House is referred to in a deed dating to 1544 (www.a2a.org [accessed 18/12/07] Ref: SY293/Z/1/1). The date of construction of the building is uncertain. In the late 19th century a small area of private park land/ gardens was developed in the surrounding area.,1984,,2003,,436660,405264,1.51,Centroid SE 3666 0526 (MBR: 192m by 186m),SE30NE,436564,405171,436756,405357,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7827,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Kendray playing fields, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Playing fields associated with the housing estate to the north built by 1974 maps. Previously an area of irregular enclosures probably assarted from woodland or moorland. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.,1974,,2003,,436275,404662,11.08,Centroid SE 3627 0466 (MBR: 780m by 290m),SE30SE,435885,404605,436665,404895,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7828,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Monk spring, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Playing field on land that was marked as woodland until 1931 maps. The name Monk Spring wood suggests that the wood was managed as coppice woodland (Jones 2000, 53) and was owned by the monastery at Monk Bretton. There is partial legibility of the woodland as the enclosure boundaries remain broadly the same.",1974,,2003,,436548,404520,7.43,Centroid SE 3654 0452 (MBR: 353m by 335m),SE30SE,436371,404352,436724,404687,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7829,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Wigfield Drive, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Large estate of mostly detached houses built on an area of assarted woodland. Part of the estate is in place by 1965 mapping. Historic maps show an area of irregular fields, most of these boundaries have been overwritten by the housing but some fragments surviving in the edges of the estate. The houses along Vernon road are more individual in design suggesting they are independently built.",1970,?,2003,,434877,403955,26.02,Centroid SE 3487 0395 (MBR: 636m by 729m),SE30SW,434559,403595,435195,404324,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY783,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Telephone Exchange and Post Office, Attercliffe",,"Late 20th century Post Office and Telephone Exchange around an earlier Methodist Sunday school building. Post Office built on the site of former Attercliffe Methodist Hall which is first depicted as a small chapel on the 1st edition OS. Within the historic core of Attercliffe settlement.",1960,?,2003,,438034,388796,0.87,Centroid SK 3803 8879 (MBR: 209m by 93m),SK38NE,437930,388749,438139,388842,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7830,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Ward Green Community Park, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Park, built by 1965 maps, on an area of assarted woodland. Historic maps show an area of irregular fields there is fragmentary legibility of this landscape.",1965,,2003,,434607,404291,6.89,Centroid SE 3460 0429 (MBR: 271m by 443m),SE30SW,434471,404070,434742,404513,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7831,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Worsbrough Common, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of former common, enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map. Regular enclosures suggest it was enclosed fairly late. There has been quite a lot of boundary loss towards the end of the 20th century so legibility of the surveyed enclosure countryside is fragmentary.",1990,?,2003,,434085,404713,25.37,Centroid SE 3408 0471 (MBR: 573m by 618m),SE30SW,433799,404486,434372,405104,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7832,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Highstone, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of former common, enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map. Regular enclosures suggest it was enclosed fairly late. The allotment gardens partially fit within the former field boundaries so legibility is partial.",1965,,2003,,434327,404968,1.59,Centroid SE 3432 0496 (MBR: 194m by 198m),SE30SW,434230,404869,434424,405067,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7833,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Highfield Fold, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of former common, enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map. Regular enclosures suggest it was enclosed fairly late. The playing fields partially fit within the former field boundaries so legibility is partial. There was a small number of cottages within this polygon from first edition (1855) maps. This may have been squatter settlement on the commons.",1990,?,2003,,434485,404835,7.13,Centroid SE 3448 0483 (MBR: 359m by 413m),SE30SW,434305,404628,434664,405041,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7834,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Ward Green, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of former common, enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map. Regular enclosures suggest it was enclosed fairly late. The housing fits between the straight surveyed roads and some of the houses area built within the alignment of the former field boundaries so legibility is partial.",1931,,2003,,434730,404594,9.96,Centroid SE 3473 0459 (MBR: 531m by 394m),SE30SW,434464,404397,434995,404791,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7835,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Castle View, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of former common, enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map. Regular enclosures suggest it was enclosed fairly late. The housing fits between the straight surveyed roads and some of the houses area built within the alignment of the former field boundaries so legibility is partial.",1938,,2003,,434457,404671,3.12,Centroid SE 3445 0467 (MBR: 489m by 249m),SE30SW,434372,404546,434861,404795,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7836,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Ward Green Road, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Remnant of enclosed land mostly still farmed. The date of enclosure is uncertain but prior to this the area is likely to have been moorland or commons as there were large areas of common surviving into the 18th century (see Jefferys 1775).,1540,?,2003,,435364,404664,19.79,Centroid SE 3536 0466 (MBR: 1045m by 490m),SE30SE,434841,404419,435886,404909,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY7837,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Miners Welfare, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of former common, marked as such on Jefferys 1775 map. Likely to have been enclosed as part of the 1826 Worsbrough parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosure pattern. A probable Iron Age hill fort fell within this polygon.",1931,,2003,,434619,405007,2.2,Centroid SE 3461 0500 (MBR: 168m by 186m),SE30NW,434535,404914,434703,405100,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7838,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Mount Vernon, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Mount Vernon tuberculosis sanatorium was in operation between 1915 and 1949 (The Welcome Trust 2007 [accessed 3/1/08]). The modern hospital complex that is still in use on the site replaced the original buildings in the mid to late 20th century. Prior to the development of the hospital there was a large house on this site that was likely to have been an elite residence. The date of origin of the large house is uncertain but this area was probably still part of the commons between Barnsley and Worsbrough until the post-medieval period. There is fragmentary legibility of the former residence in the surviving plantation woodland along side the hospital and the boundaries of the site.,1970,?,2003,,434943,404731,3.03,Centroid SE 3494 0473 (MBR: 257m by 225m),SE30SW,434814,404619,435071,404844,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7839,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Holgate Mount, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of former common, enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map. Regular enclosures suggest it was enclosed fairly late. There is no surviving legibility of the past landscape in the houses.",1965,,2003,,434543,404739,0.54,Centroid SE 3454 0473 (MBR: 121m by 89m),SE30SW,434482,404695,434603,404784,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY784,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Attercliffe Green (site of) now between Worksop and Leeds Road, Attercliffe",,"The road pattern in this area fossilises the site of Attercliffe village green (in 1637) known as 'Goose Turd Green' [Hey et al,1997]). The area is still shown as a green on Fairbanks map of 1795 but by 1851 the area is known as ""Cock'd Hat Piece"" and has been gentrified by the presence of a National School and semi-formal garden plots. The name Cock'd Hat makes reference to the triangular shape of the plot of land. By 1891 gardens had been replaced by bylaw terraces. The only survival of this phase of building is the public house at the south eastern point. Most buildings in this polygon were cleared after 1960 as the area's housing stock was demolished. The area now appears from the Cities Revealed aerial photography to be maintained as a small urban greenspace.",1960,?,2003,,438086,388876,1.12,Centroid SK 3808 8887 (MBR: 151m by 137m),SK38NE,438010,388808,438161,388945,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7840,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Ridgeway walk, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Houses partially built by 1978 maps on an area of former common, enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map. Regular enclosures suggest it was enclosed fairly late. There is partial legibility of the past landscape in the layout of the houses. Within the estate is Highstone Rock that was carved as a folly in 1756 (Listed Building no. 333970).",1980,?,2003,,434706,404790,3.26,Centroid SE 3470 0479 (MBR: 317m by 283m),SE30SW,434592,404648,434909,404931,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7841,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Highstone School, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Highstone School is first mapped in 1931. The large school buildings developed by 1978 maps or former allotment gardens that had surrounded the earlier school. This was an area of former common, enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map. Regular enclosures suggest it was enclosed fairly late. There is partial legibility of the past landscape in the property boundaries.",1931,,2003,,434828,404884,4.07,Centroid SE 3482 0488 (MBR: 277m by 223m),SE30SW,434690,404773,434967,404996,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7842,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Shield Avenue, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing built by 1938 maps. Built alongside the Wakefield and Sheffield turnpike road. There is fragmentary legibility of the former field pattern in the housing layout.,1938,,2003,,435031,404179,5.64,Centroid SE 3503 0417 (MBR: 388m by 342m),SE30SE,434837,404008,435225,404350,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7843,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Ward Green Primary School, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern school complex built by 1965 mapping on an area of former assarts. There was a courtyard farm within the polygon until 1938 maps. This may have been medieval in origin. There is fragmentary legibility of the part field pattern.,1965,,2003,,434870,404307,2.98,Centroid SE 3487 0430 (MBR: 307m by 191m),SE30SW,434717,404212,435024,404403,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7844,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Delacy Drive, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing built by 1989 maps. Mix of detached and semi detached houses whose layout largely disregards the former field boundaries but there is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the course of Meadow View follows a field boundary and Blackburn Lane is a older pathway.,1989,,2003,,435114,404329,7.32,Centroid SE 3511 0432 (MBR: 458m by 333m),SE30SE,434915,404162,435373,404495,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7845,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Tudor Way, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Council housing built by 1989 maps. Built on a small area of allotment gardens that were first shown on 1905 maps associated with the terraced housing within HSY6945. There is no legibility of the allotments or the earlier fields.,1989,,2003,,435282,404210,0.67,Centroid SE 3528 0421 (MBR: 116m by 96m),SE30SE,435224,404162,435340,404258,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7846,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Worsbrough Bridge, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing built by 1966 maps. Built to house miners and their families. This area was previously characterised by fairly irregular fields that may have been enclosed from former woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of this enclosure pattern in the layout of the housing.,1966,,2003,,435720,403891,20.6,Centroid SE 3572 0389 (MBR: 723m by 580m),SE30SE,435190,403599,435913,404179,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7847,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Elm Court, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Low rise flats built by 1989 maps. Infilling spaces within former housing estate. This area was previously characterised by fairly irregular fields that may have been enclosed from former woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of this enclosure pattern in the layout of the housing.,1989,,2003,,435578,403942,0.77,Centroid SE 3557 0394 (MBR: 104m by 104m),SE30SE,435526,403890,435630,403994,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7848,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Welfare Grounds, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Welfare recreation ground is first marked on 1931 maps alongside a the pavilion which still survives. There is no legibility of the former assarted fields.,1931,,2003,,435866,404056,4.94,Centroid SE 3586 0405 (MBR: 241m by 336m),SE30SE,435741,403888,435982,404224,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7849,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Lobwood Infants and Worsbrough Bridge school, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Schools built by 1989 mapping. There is fragmentary legibility of the former assarted fields.,1989,,2003,,435533,404222,2.07,Centroid SE 3553 0422 (MBR: 179m by 149m),SE30SE,435443,404148,435622,404297,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY785,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Clipstone, Calvert and Palmer Roads, Greenland, Sheffield",,"Grid Iron Bylaw Terraced Housing shown as partly built on 1891 25 inch mapping. Previously surveyed enclosure of Darnall / Attercliffe Common. Exterior boundaries respect the former parliamentary enclosures.",1891,,2003,,439124,388866,2.98,Centroid SK 3912 8886 (MBR: 240m by 244m),SK38NE,439004,388739,439244,388983,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,Reya,Back and Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7850,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Welfare Recreation Grounds, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Welfare grounds marked on 1931 mapping. There is fragmentary legibility of the former assarted fields.,1931,,2003,,435446,404271,1.56,Centroid SE 3544 0427 (MBR: 180m by 144m),SE30SE,435356,404199,435536,404343,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7851,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Worsbrough High School, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Large modern school buildings surrounded by playing fields. The outline of the playing fields give fragmentary legibility of the former piecemeal enclosures. The shape of the enclosures are suggestive of land enclosed from strips but is in uncertain if there was a true open field here or if this is just a collection of crofts from the dispersed farms that ran along this part of Worsbrough Dale.,1966,,2003,,436606,403963,18.06,Centroid SE 3660 0396 (MBR: 703m by 470m),SE30SE,436255,403728,436958,404198,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7852,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Allendale, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Social housing expanding the, already large, estates surrounding. Built by 1966 maps on an area for former piecemeal enclosure. The shape of the enclosures are suggestive of land enclosed from strips but is in uncertain if there was a true open field here or if this is just a collection of crofts from the dispersed farms that ran along this part of Worsbrough Dale.",1966,,2003,,436453,404271,6.72,Centroid SE 3645 0427 (MBR: 295m by 424m),SE30SE,436305,404059,436600,404483,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7853,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Underwood Avenue, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing built by 1938 maps on an area for former piecemeal enclosure. There is fragmentary legibility of the form field pattern in the layout of the housing. The date of enclosure of this land is uncertain.,1938,,2003,,435914,404455,13.22,Centroid SE 3591 0445 (MBR: 508m by 418m),SE30SE,435654,404246,436162,404664,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7854,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Bank End School, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"School built by 1989 maps on part of an existing playing field. Prior to this, the area was characterised by piecemeal enclosure. There is fragmentary legibility of the form field pattern. The date of enclosure of this land is uncertain.",1989,,2003,,436265,404518,4.39,Centroid SE 3626 0451 (MBR: 248m by 234m),SE30SE,436142,404401,436390,404635,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7855,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Bank End Avenue, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing built by 1931 maps on an area for former piecemeal enclosure. There is fragmentary legibility of the form field pattern in the layout of the housing. The date of enclosure of this land is uncertain.,1931,,2003,,436196,404218,2.83,Centroid SE 3619 0421 (MBR: 286m by 173m),SE30SE,436053,404131,436339,404304,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7856,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"White Cross, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing estate built by 1989 maps. This was formerly an area of piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There is partial legibility of the former agricultural landscape as part of a farm survives within the polygon and the boundaries of the estate follow former field boundaries.,1989,,2003,,436760,404254,2.66,Centroid SE 3676 0425 (MBR: 253m by 187m),SE30SE,436634,404160,436887,404347,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7857,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Ardsley Road, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Mix of semi detached and detached houses built along Ardsley Road and first marked on 1938 maps. Built on an area for former piecemeal enclosure. The shape of the enclosures are suggestive of land enclosed from strips but is in uncertain if there was a true open field here or if this is just a collection of crofts from the dispersed farms that ran along this part of Worsbrough Dale. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape. There has been some rebuilding of houses within the polygon.,1938,,2003,,436603,404246,3.11,Centroid SE 3660 0424 (MBR: 285m by 311m),SE30SE,436460,404090,436745,404401,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7858,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Maltas Court, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Low rise flats replacing part f the social housing estates that were built by 1966 maps on an area for former piecemeal enclosure. The shape of the enclosures are suggestive of land enclosed from strips but is in uncertain if there was a true open field here or if this is just a collection of crofts from the dispersed farms that ran along this part of Worsbrough Dale. There is fragmentary legibility of the earlier phase of housing as the roads partially remain.,1980,?,2003,,436246,404329,1.92,Centroid SE 3624 0432 (MBR: 186m by 174m),SE30SE,436153,404242,436339,404416,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7859,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Bank End allotments, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens first mapped in 1966. Prior to this, the area was characterised by piecemeal enclosure. There is fragmentary legibility of the former field pattern. The date of enclosure of this land is uncertain.",1966,,2003,,436389,404516,0.72,Centroid SE 3638 0451 (MBR: 89m by 164m),SE30SE,436345,404434,436434,404598,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY786,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Greenland, Sheffield, Maisonette development",,"First depicted on the 1984 OS 1:10:000 mapping this estate appears to have been built following clearance of older housing in the Greenland and Darnall areas. Previously to the construction of this Estate there was some terraced housing in the area of this polygon although of a lower density than the streets further west. Formerly surveyed enclosure of the Darnall and Attercliffe Common land depicted by Fairbanks (1795).",1985,,2003,,439212,388708,12.45,Centroid SK 3921 8870 (MBR: 528m by 891m),SK38NE,438835,388263,439363,389154,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPP,Play Park,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7860,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Swaithe Main Colliery, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Swaithe Main Colliery was operating between 1849 and 1886 (Gill 2007b). Early 20th century maps still show the colliery buildings and associated railway lines in place but these had gone by 1931 maps and only traces of the spoil heap remained. The area is now fully grassed over and only fragmentary legibility of the mine remains.,1930,?,2003,,437515,403971,7.7,Centroid SE 3751 0397 (MBR: 409m by 432m),SE30SE,437310,403755,437719,404187,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY7861,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Water treatment plant, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Sewage works first mapped in 1905 on low lying land adjacent to the river. This may have been utilised as meadows from the medieval period. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1905,,2003,,436330,403497,3.84,Centroid SE 3633 0349 (MBR: 441m by 121m),SE30SE,436110,403436,436551,403557,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7862,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Certain,ENC-ENANC,"Lewden Mill, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Site of Lewden Mill, a monastic corn mill that became royal property after the dissolution of the monasteries. The mill was converted to paper manufacturing in the early 18th century. There are records of paper manufacturers in the area prior to this but Lewden Mill is still recorded as a corn mill up to 1670 (Schmoller 1992, 51). Charlotte Rhodes is recorded as a paper maker in an 1871/2 directory but the 1871 census records her as a farmer. She was the widow of George Rhodes who may have been the last paper manufacturer to work at Lewden Mill. By 1890 maps the tail race has been removed and the head race truncated (Umpleby 2000, 185-6). The mill buildings survived up to 1907 mapping. There is no legibility of the mill sites.",1908,?,2003,,436568,403485,0.61,Centroid SE 3656 0348 (MBR: 102m by 91m),SE30SE,436517,403439,436619,403530,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY7863,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Worsbrough Canal Basin, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Land now part of Worsbrough Country Park. The remaining stretch of water from the Worsbrough canal basin gives partial legibility of the past landscape. The Dearne and Dove Canal was declared open in 1804 (Glister 1995, 118) and Worsbrough Basin become a focus for the development of industries in the area. Historic maps show Martin's Main Colliery, houses and probably businesses at Bell Ing Wharf, a series of lime kilns, the Wood brothers Glassworks, a gas works, saw mill and coke ovens. The glassworks was founded in around 1832 by Usherwood, Barron, Cartwright and Perkes. Early on the business was taken over by John and James Wood, glassworkers from Staffordshire and prospered as a flint glassworks. The firm transferred to new works at Hoyle Mill in 1872 although some grinding an finishing continued on this site until 1874. Glassworkers wee still recorded as living in the area until 1881 suggesting there may have been an independent glassworks surviving after the transfer of the Wood Brothers site. (Ashurst 1992 71-2). The Worsbrough branch of the Dearne and Dove Canal closed in 1906 after repeated problems with subsidence due to coal mining in the area (Glister 1995, 120).",1980,?,2003,,435363,403370,13.58,Centroid SE 3536 0337 (MBR: 1390m by 294m),SE30SE,435203,403355,436593,403649,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7864,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Harvest Close, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing built on the site of a factory that was first marked on 1966 maps. There is no legibility of the factory or the piecemeal enclosure that predated it.,2000,?,2003,,435321,403789,2.01,Centroid SE 3532 0378 (MBR: 159m by 194m),SE30SE,435242,403692,435401,403886,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7865,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Rockley Dene, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Nursing home which incorporates part of an older building that was in place from 1905 maps. There is fragmentary legibility of the piecemeal enclosure that predated it.,2000,?,2003,,435262,403810,0.63,Centroid SE 3526 0381 (MBR: 103m by 153m),SE30SE,435210,403733,435313,403886,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7866,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Osmond Drive, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Council housing built on an area of allotment gardens that gradually expanded from 1905 onwards. There is a small area of allotments surviving. There is partial legibility of the allotments and former piecemeal enclosure pattern as the housing fits within former field boundaries.,1966,,2003,,435197,403832,4.17,Centroid SE 3519 0383 (MBR: 232m by 385m),SE30SE,435081,403640,435313,404025,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7867,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Marrow House, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Large house known to be resident to the Marrow family from the 17th century (Hunter 1831, 292). There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1600,?,2003,,435076,403857,0.82,Centroid SE 3507 0385 (MBR: 110m by 112m),SE30SE,435021,403801,435131,403913,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7868,WOO,Woodland,WOPLA,Plantation,Certain,WOO-WOPLA,"Darley Cliff Plantation, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Plantation woodland that has been subject to some small scale stone quarrying. Probably developed from common land around the time of the enclosure of the surrounding area. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1750,?,2003,,435178,404542,3.41,Centroid SE 3517 0454 (MBR: 612m by 248m),SE30SE,435011,404418,435623,404666,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7869,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Kingswell Mews, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Low density housing built on an area of piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date that was possibly assarted from woodland or common. There were some building within the area by the 1930s but most of the properties date to the late 20th/ early 21st century. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosure pattern in the boundaries around the housing.,2000,?,2003,,435469,404391,2.12,Centroid SE 3546 0439 (MBR: 225m by 139m),SE30SE,435357,404321,435582,404460,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY787,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Greenland semi-detached housing,,"First depicted on the 1984 mapping. Probable council built housing replacing earlier high density terraced housing. Early mapping shows a pattern of curving strip fields in this area indicating part of a former open strip system between Attercliffe and Darnall. Little legibility of this system survives as this most recent housing has not retained any earlier boundaries.",1984,,2003,,438901,388600,12.78,Centroid SK 3890 8860 (MBR: 531m by 698m),SK38NE,438635,388251,439166,388949,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7870,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Kingwell, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing mostly built by 1931 maps. There was a small concentration of buildings at Kingwell from first edition (1855) maps. The date of origin of these is uncertain. One building remains from this phase giving fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.,1931,,2003,,435160,404460,1.3,Centroid SE 3516 0446 (MBR: 291m by 99m),SE30SE,435094,404411,435385,404510,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7871,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Ward Green Road, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Area predominantly characterised by low rise flats and some public buildings. There was a small concentration of buildings at this junction from first edition (1855) maps. The date of origin of these is uncertain. The surviving inn from this phase giving fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.,1990,?,2003,,434830,404420,1,Centroid SE 3483 0442 (MBR: 177m by 103m),SE30SW,434742,404369,434919,404472,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7872,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Elmhirst, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Late 17th century farmhouse with earlier core, converted into two houses (Listed building no. 33964). A possible medieval cruck frame was discovered within the building during alterations (Yorkshire Archaeology Society 1982, 182). The previous landscape is uncertain.",1066,?,2003,,435121,404653,1.51,Centroid SE 3512 0465 (MBR: 170m by 171m),SE30SE,435036,404567,435206,404738,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY7873,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Former Ironworks, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"First edition maps show an iron works on this site which had become disused by 1893. The current housing developed by 1931 mapping. There is fragmentary legibility of the ironworks as some building survive. The Ironworks is likely to have developed after 1804, when the Dearne and Dove Canal opened (Glister 1995, 118). By 1848, pig-iron was being ""manufactured in large quantities"" (Lewis 1848 [accessed 04/01/08]).",1931,,2003,,435129,403500,2.58,Centroid SE 3512 0350 (MBR: 155m by 207m),SE30SE,435051,403396,435206,403603,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7874,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Former steel works and chemical works, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"There was a steel works on this site from 1893 maps. By 1931 this had been replaced by a Chemical works that was itself replaced by the current factory by 1989 mapping. There is fragmentary legibility of these phases of industrial activity as the shape of the plot of land remains the same. There were some early terraced houses within this polygon that were demolished when the modern factory was built.",1980,?,2003,,435554,403575,1.38,Centroid SE 3555 0357 (MBR: 242m by 102m),SE30SE,435405,403526,435647,403628,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7875,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"New Street, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing building up around the industrial sites at Worsbrough Bridge. There is no legibility of the former piecemeal enclosure.,1931,,2003,,435249,403548,1.01,Centroid SE 3524 0354 (MBR: 108m by 123m),SE30SE,435195,403490,435303,403613,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7876,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Marriott's Terrace, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern buildings replacing the terraced housing that had built up around the industrial sites at Worsbrough Bridge. The surviving pub gives fragmentary legibility of the former landscape. A small school was marked on 1893 maps but had been replaced by St James Church by 1905.",1980,?,2003,,435366,403571,1.24,Centroid SE 3536 0357 (MBR: 154m by 113m),SE30SE,435289,403515,435443,403628,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7877,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"West Street, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern works and factory buildings on the site of earlier industrial activity. A chemical works is marked from 1855 maps until 1938 but there are records of chemical manufacturing at Worsbrough Bridge from the 1840s (Lewis 1848). The Dearne and Dove Saw Mills are shown from 1893 mapping. There is no legibility of the earlier phase of industry.,1980,?,2003,,435951,403684,4.28,Centroid SE 3595 0368 (MBR: 353m by 194m),SE30SE,435775,403587,436128,403781,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7878,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Lewden, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. May have been unenclosed land previously. There is no legibility of the past landscape. Polygon contains a small post-medieval sandstone quarry.,1540,?,2003,,436646,403445,28.17,Centroid SE 3664 0344 (MBR: 757m by 688m),SE30SE,436267,403101,437024,403789,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY7879,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Lewden Bridge, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Late 16th and 17th century farm buildings. May have been unenclosed land previously. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1540,?,2003,,436645,403583,1.41,Centroid SE 3664 0358 (MBR: 191m by 107m),SE30SE,436550,403530,436741,403637,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY788,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Phillimore Road Infant and Junior School, Greenland, Sheffield",,"First depicted on 1923 OS 25 inch mapping this school was constructed on a trapezoidal site created by the construction of high density terraces around the beginning of the 20th century. Surrounding terraces now demolished. Formerly part of enclosed open strip fields. No legibility beyond that of the present type.",1923,,2003,,438862,388795,0.78,Centroid SK 3886 8879 (MBR: 146m by 86m),SK38NE,438789,388752,438935,388838,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7880,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Hunningley, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing that is built by 1906 maps, some houses are slightly earlier. The transport junction at Stairfoot became a centre for industry in the 19th and 20th century which would have required extra housing for the work forces. Industries consisted of bleachworks, glassworks, brickworks and collieries. The junction of the Doncaster and Salter's Brook Turnpike, the former pack horse way on the London to Richmond Road, the Dearne and Dove Canal, and the M.S & L.R. railway line made this area attractive to industrial development. Prior to the housing this was an area of regular enclosures that may have been part of the 1763 Ardsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This enclosed former areas of common. There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern in the layout of the houses.",1900,,2003,,436766,405774,9.65,Centroid SE 3676 0577 (MBR: 765m by 717m),SE30NE,436699,405238,437464,405955,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7881,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Mount Street, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing first seen on 1905 maps. There is fragmentary legibility of the former piecemeal enclosures as the houses are orientated within the former field boundaries.,1905,,2003,,437771,405841,1.44,Centroid SE 3777 0584 (MBR: 291m by 212m),SE30NE,437544,405688,437835,405900,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7882,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Chapel Place, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing first seen on 1931 maps. There is fragmentary legibility of the former piecemeal enclosures as the houses are orientated within the former field boundaries.,1931,,2003,,437673,405789,1.52,Centroid SE 3767 0578 (MBR: 162m by 173m),SE30NE,437592,405702,437754,405875,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7883,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Pinfold, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,The early 18th century Methodist chapel is the only remaining building from the earlier phase of this part of Ardsley giving fragmentary legibility of the past landscape. This outlying part of the older village may have been settled late.,1970,?,2003,,437586,405692,2.6,Centroid SE 3758 0569 (MBR: 323m by 166m),SE30NE,437424,405609,437747,405775,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7884,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Oakhill Primary, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Schools first seen on 1931 maps. There is fragmentary legibility of the former piecemeal enclosures as the school grounds are on the same orientation.,1931,,2003,,437538,405555,3.7,Centroid SE 3753 0555 (MBR: 284m by 223m),SE30NE,437396,405444,437680,405667,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7885,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Crown Well Hill, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern housing replacing early terraced housing first seen on 1894 maps. There is no legibility of the former landscape.,2000,?,2003,,437736,405887,0.44,Centroid SE 3773 0588 (MBR: 125m by 85m),SE30NE,437674,405844,437799,405929,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7886,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Scar Lane, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Fairly large flat roofed buildings first shown on 1894 maps. There is fragmentary legibility of the former piecemeal enclosures as the house property boundaries are orientated within the former field boundaries.,1894,,2003,,437839,405903,0.86,Centroid SE 3783 0590 (MBR: 141m by 130m),SE30NE,437769,405838,437910,405968,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7887,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Stairfoot Bleachworks, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Commercial retail area built on former warehousing. These themselves were developed on the site of the Stairfoot Bleach and Dye works. Pigot's 1834 Directory lists a bleacher at Stairfoot, possibly the owner of this site. The works isn't listed after 1877 (Taylor 1993, 58) but the buildings and reservoir remain up to 1938 maps. There is no legibility of the former industrial buildings but the industrial activities in the surrounding area have influenced the layout of the site. The boundary to the north-east of the site follows the path of the Dearne and Dove canal; to the west is the course of the Midland Railway. Legibility of the past landscape is fragmentary.",2002,,2003,,437296,405369,2.84,Centroid SE 3729 0536 (MBR: 209m by 215m),SE30NE,437192,405261,437401,405476,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7888,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Former Glassworks, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Garages built on the site of the Manor Flint Glassworks which was noted in trade directories between 1895 and 1938. The works was owned by Tomlinson and produced marbles for Rylands (see Hope glassworks) and tableware (Ashurst 1992, 126). There is no legibility of the glassworks or former enclosed fields.",1974,,2003,,437465,405317,1.13,Centroid SE 3746 0531 (MBR: 129m by 185m),SE30NE,437401,405224,437530,405409,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7889,IND,Industrial,IDGLA,Glassworks,Certain,IND-IDGLA,"Hope Glassworks, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Hope Glassworks which was opened in 1867 by Ben Ryland who had previously been a partner in the Swinton glassworks (Ashurst 1992, 74). His son, Dan, continued the business and was responsible for many technological improvements in glassmaking including a semi automatic bottle making machine. Rylands were the largest makers of Codd mineral water bottles (Bayliss 1995, 18) and also owned the Dearne and Dove Glassworks in Wombwell. The Hope works closed in 1928 and in 1929 the site was bought by Beatson Clark who built a new glassworks in addition to their works at Masbrough (Ashurst 1992, 76). The modern buildings on the site replace earlier structures mostly overwriting the earlier phase of industry but there is fragmentary legibility of the layout of the early works in the road patterns. The glassworks closed in October 2006.",1990,,2003,,436962,406033,3.72,Centroid SE 3696 0603 (MBR: 274m by 291m),SE30NE,436825,405889,437099,406180,INSEC,Industrial Sector,GLASS,Glass Works,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY789,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Phillimore Park, Greenland, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1984 OS 1:10000 this small municipal park has been created around the Phillimore School on land resulting from housing clearance and renewal - most probably at the time of the creation of the Greenland Estate. The park contains tennis courts and a bowling green. Previously high density terraced housing built on former enclosed strip fields. No legibility of previous types. Nb. Polygon includes an isolated industrial unit dating from the redevelopment of the area.",1984,?,2003,,438966,388788,2.9,Centroid SK 3896 8878 (MBR: 221m by 250m),SK38NE,438786,388663,439007,388913,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7890,IND,Industrial,IDGLA,Glassworks,Certain,IND-IDGLA,"Expanded glassworks, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Hope Glassworks which was opened in 1867 by Ben Ryland who had previously been a partner in the Swinton glassworks (Ashurst 1992, 74). It didn’t expand to cover this site until the late 18th/ early 20th century. Ben Rylands son, Dan, continued the business and was responsible for many technological improvements in glassmaking including a semi automatic bottle making machine. Rylands were the largest makers of Codd mineral water bottles (Bayliss 1995, 18) and also owned the Dearne and Dove Glassworks in Wombwell. The Hope works closed in 1928 and in 1929 the site was bought by Beatson Clark who built a new glassworks in addition to their works at Masbrough (Ashurst 1992, 76). The modern buildings on the site replace earlier structures mostly overwriting the earlier phase of industry but there is fragmentary legibility of the layout of the early works in the road patterns and the course of the Dearne and Dove Canal is fossilised by the road between this polygon and the rest of the factory site to the east. The glassworks closed in October 2006.",1990,,2003,,436969,405918,6.19,Centroid SE 3696 0591 (MBR: 491m by 513m),SE30NE,436723,405662,437214,406175,INSEC,Industrial Sector,GLASS,Glass Works,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7891,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Grange Lane Industrial Estate, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Works depot, scrap yard and a mix of small industrial and commercial units. Built on area of fairly regular piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date, possible enclosed from common. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as Grange road follows an old route towards Monk Bretton. Mineral railway lines cut though this area from the 20th century onwards, disrupting earlier enclosure patterns.",1974,,2003,,437196,405995,10.75,Centroid SE 3719 0599 (MBR: 469m by 380m),SE30NE,436962,405805,437431,406185,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7892,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Part of former Hope Glassworks, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Factory that was first marked on 1974 maps. From 1893 maps show part of the Hope Glassworks, owned by the Rylands, (see HSY7889 and HSY7890) on this site. The glassworks had been demolished by the 1930s probably in 1927 when Rylands glassworks closed (Ashurst 1992, 126). Prior to the industrial activity, this was an area of regular enclosure probably part of the 1762 Ardsley parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1974,,2003,,437128,405528,0.74,Centroid SE 3712 0552 (MBR: 88m by 131m),SE30NE,437084,405462,437172,405593,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7893,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Stanley Road Industrial Estate, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Small industrial state that was first marked on 1974 maps and had developed since. This replaced an area of terraced housing. Wheatley Road, formerly Industry Road, was one of the earlier streets but most have been built over so legibility is fragmentary. Prior this, it was an area of regular enclosure probably part of the 1762 Ardsley parliamentary award (date from English 1985).",1974,,2003,,437108,405437,2.24,Centroid SE 3710 0543 (MBR: 195m by 240m),SE30NE,437011,405317,437206,405557,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7894,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Stairfoot roundabout, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of supermarkets, a motel and fast food outlets around a modern roundabout. These developments overwrite the late 19th early 20th century terraced housing that covered the area. Prior this, it was an area of regular enclosure probably part of the 1762 Ardsley parliamentary award (date from English 1985). The survival of the pubs associated with the housing give fragmentary legibility of the past.",1980,?,2003,,437207,405496,5.49,Centroid SE 3720 0549 (MBR: 451m by 359m),SE30NE,436981,405365,437432,405724,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7895,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Disused land, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Land that has become isolated by the new road pattern. Formerly this was an area of railway sidings at Stairfoot junction. This line was dismantled in the late 20th century. Prior this, it was an area of regular enclosure probably part of the 1762 Ardsley parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1980,?,2003,,437411,405531,1.28,Centroid SE 3741 0553 (MBR: 227m by 192m),SE30NE,437260,405435,437487,405627,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7896,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Works depot, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Works and depot. Formerly this was an area of railway sidings. This line was dismantled in the late 20th century. Prior this, it was an area of regular enclosure probably part of the 1762 Ardsley parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.",1980,?,2003,,437434,405437,0.58,Centroid SE 3743 0543 (MBR: 131m by 140m),SE30NE,437368,405367,437499,405507,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7897,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Sheepcote, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Industrial depots, garage and scrap yard. Sheep Cote House is central to this complex and has been utilised as part of the industrial uses. This was home to the Rylands of Hope Glassworks (SMR PIN 4257). The survival of part of the building gives partial legibility of the past landscape. A short lived brickworks, first marked on 1893 maps and gone by 1906, was within this polygon. It was likely to have produced the bricks for the expanding terraced housing in the surrounding area.",1974,,2003,,436905,405805,3.41,Centroid SE 3690 0580 (MBR: 252m by 260m),SE30NE,436779,405675,437031,405935,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7898,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Greggs Court, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"modern semi detached housing replacing a early 20th century school that was associated with contemporary housing. Prior this, it was an area of regular enclosure probably part of the 1762 Ardsley parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the school grounds as the housing fits within its boundaries.",2000,?,2003,,436969,405507,0.42,Centroid SE 3696 0550 (MBR: 83m by 73m),SE30NE,436928,405471,437011,405544,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7899,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Darton Street, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing infilling between the earlier housing in Stairfoot and the railway line. Prior to the housing this was an area of regular enclosures that may have been part of the 1763 Ardsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This enclosed former areas of common. There is no legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern in the layout of the houses.,1974,,2003,,436977,405421,4.17,Centroid SE 3697 0542 (MBR: 429m by 442m),SE30NE,436763,405200,437192,405642,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY79,SET,Residential,REEST,Estate Village,Certain,SET-REEST,Burghwallis Estate village,Estate Village,"On Jefferys' map of 1775 (see Keith 2002, fig 4) nucleated core of village is shown as clustering around the church and hall to the east. Between 1775 and 1815 enclosure map (ibid fig 5) a new core has been established around estate buildings including school, smithy and cottages. Polygon includes Home Farm an important 17th century yeoman farmhouse (listed grade II). No legibility of earlier arable landscape.",1813,,2003,,453403,411858,2.96,Centroid SE 5340 1185 (MBR: 226m by 267m),SE51SW,453342,411733,453568,412000,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY790,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Danneman Road and Huntsman's Gardens, Greenland, Sheffield",,"Small industrial units around the Greenland Road (Sheffield Outer Ring Road). Formerly the site of Arthur Balfour and Co. 'Capital Works'. These are recorded on the SMR as ""the largest known surviving melting or crucible shops"" (source - Industrial Monument Survey (provisional scheduling list 1974)). Main area of the works now a cleared site and may retain significant archaeological remains. Other parts of the site redeveloped and under the ring road. Previously surveyed enclosure of Attercliffe / Darnall Common. Invisible legibility due to clearance, road and redevelopment.",1987,,2003,,439095,389128,8.73,Centroid SK 3909 8912 (MBR: 402m by 492m),SK38NE,438892,388924,439294,389416,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7900,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Nursery Gardens, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern private infilling. Prior to the housing this was an area of regular enclosures that may have been part of the 1763 Ardsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This enclosed former areas of common. There is no legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern in the layout of the houses.,2000,?,2003,,437070,405341,0.68,Centroid SE 3707 0534 (MBR: 130m by 101m),SE30NE,437005,405290,437135,405391,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7901,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Neville Crescent, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing estate built by 1974 maps. Infilling an earlier estate built by the council to house miners and their families that would have worked at the many collieries in the area. Previously an area of regular enclosure likely to be part of the 1763 parliamentary award (date from English 1985) which enclosed 300 acres of common. There is no legibility of this field pattern.,1974,,2003,,436514,405506,3,Centroid SE 3651 0550 (MBR: 232m by 361m),SE30NE,436481,405325,436713,405686,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7902,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Kendray Hospital, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Hospital opened in 1890 as an infectious diseases hospital (The Welcome trust 2007 [accessed 7/1/08]). The original building still remains within a large complex of other buildings. Previously an area of regular enclosure likely to be part of the 1763 parliamentary award (date from English 1985) which enclosed 300 acres of common. There is fragmentary legibility of this field pattern in the boundaries of the site.,1890,,2003,,436122,405572,5.41,Centroid SE 3612 0557 (MBR: 369m by 276m),SE30NE,435937,405434,436306,405710,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7903,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Former Brickworks, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Recreation ground on the site of a short lived brickworks which was first mapped in 1893 but already marked as disused. The earthworks from the clay pit remained until relandscaped for the playground. Previously an area of regular enclosure likely to be part of the 1763 parliamentary award (date from English 1985) which enclosed 300 acres of common. There is fragmentary legibility of this field pattern in the boundaries of the site.,1974,,2003,,435813,405822,0.84,Centroid SE 3581 0582 (MBR: 105m by 118m),SE30NE,435754,405719,435859,405837,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7904,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Football ground, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Recreation ground first shown on 1974 maps. Previously an area of regular enclosure likely to be part of the 1763 parliamentary award (date from English 1985) which enclosed 300 acres of common. There is no legibility of this field pattern.,1974,,2003,,436099,405837,3.14,Centroid SE 3609 0583 (MBR: 265m by 176m),SE30NE,435966,405749,436231,405925,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7905,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Vaal Street, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing first shown on 1906 maps. Previously an area of regular enclosure likely to be part of the 1763 parliamentary award (date from English 1985) which enclosed 300 acres of common. There is no legibility of this field pattern.,1906,,2003,,435871,405775,0.7,Centroid SE 3587 0577 (MBR: 86m by 119m),SE30NE,435828,405715,435914,405834,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7906,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Applehurst Bank, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing on the site of a former school. Previously an area of regular enclosure likely to be part of the 1763 parliamentary award (date from English 1985) which enclosed 300 acres of common. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,2000,?,2003,,435854,405664,1.27,Centroid SE 3585 0566 (MBR: 148m by 109m),SE30NE,435780,405610,435928,405719,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7907,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Ashleigh Vale, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing estate on an area of former allotment gardens. Previously an area of regular enclosure likely to be part of the 1763 parliamentary award (date from English 1985) which enclosed 300 acres of common. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,2003,,2007,,436523,405796,1.87,Centroid SE 3652 0579 (MBR: 308m by 161m),SE30NE,436369,405716,436677,405877,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7908,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Doncaster Road, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing that is built by 1906 maps. Larger more high status properties than contemporary rows of terraced nearby. Prior to the housing this was an area of regular enclosures that may have been part of the 1763 Ardsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This enclosed former areas of common. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern as the houses are orientated along Doncaster road.,1906,,2003,,436594,405707,0.84,Centroid SE 3659 0570 (MBR: 228m by 55m),SE30NE,436480,405679,436708,405734,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7909,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Hunningley allotments, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotments built by 1906 maps. Associated with adjacent terraced housing. Prior to the allotments this was an area of regular enclosures that may have been part of the 1763 Ardsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This enclosed former areas of common. There is no legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1906,,2003,,436665,405768,1.05,Centroid SE 3666 0576 (MBR: 86m by 170m),SE30NE,436622,405683,436708,405853,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY791,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,Tinsley Park Road Youth Centre,,Former Board School and associated playing field.,1870,?,2003,,438802,389048,2.83,Centroid SK 3880 8904 (MBR: 250m by 232m),SK38NE,438677,388932,438927,389164,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7910,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Land between railway lines, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Land between the railway lines that was marked as a football ground in 1974 but is now just public grassland. Prior to this it was an area of regular enclosures that may have been part of the 1763 Ardsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This enclosed former areas of common. There is no legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1974,,2003,,436469,405869,5.53,Centroid SE 3646 0586 (MBR: 475m by 222m),SE30NE,436231,405758,436706,405980,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7911,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Park House, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Large house and lodge that are marked on 1855 maps. They may have been within the grounds of Berk House to the south east although these grounds appear to have been subject to surveyed enclosure. The regular enclosure is likely to be part of the 1763 parliamentary award (date from English 1985) which enclosed 300 acres of common. There is no legibility of this field pattern. The buildings have been subsumed within the surrounding council estate and are reused.",1800,?,2003,,436552,405585,1.26,Centroid SE 3655 0558 (MBR: 126m by 225m),SE30NE,436509,405473,436635,405698,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY7912,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Barrow Colliery, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The first shafts were sunk on this land in 1824 as part of Oaks colliery. This shaft changed names several times before Barnsley Main Colliery company became the owner of the whole area in the late 19th century. Coal was worked from this site until 1991. There is significant legibility of the colliery site.",2000,?,2003,,436412,406406,1.76,Centroid SE 3641 0640 (MBR: 208m by 151m),SE30NE,436308,406330,436516,406481,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7913,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Spoil heaps, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Spoil Heaps, and railway lines associated with Barnsley Main Colliery. Although the mines were first sunk in 1824 (Hill 2001, 58) there was not a significant impact on this land until the early 20th century. The spoil heaps have obliterated the earlier surveyed enclosure which may have been part of the Ardsley 1763 enclosure award (date from English 1985). The colliery closed in 1991 and has recently been landscaped and planted as a public parkland. The surviving earthworks and remnant of mineral railway give significant legibility of the past landscape. Historic maps show several sandstone quarries within this area.",2000,?,2003,,436428,406231,33.25,Centroid SE 3642 0623 (MBR: 1218m by 638m),SE30NE,435836,405912,437054,406550,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7914,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Car sales, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Commercial plots first shown on 1974 maps. Previously an area of regular enclosure likely to be part of the 1763 parliamentary award (date from English 1985) which enclosed 300 acres of common. There is no legibility of this field pattern.,1974,,2003,,436129,405782,1.68,Centroid SE 3612 0578 (MBR: 282m by 197m),SE30NE,435927,405658,436209,405855,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7915,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Certain,EXT-EXQUA,"Disused quarry, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Disused sandstone quarry that probably predates the 1763 parliamentary award (date from English 1985) which enclosed 300 acres of common. Oaks New Quarry in the north east of the polygon butted against the enclosure boundaries indicating that this part of the quarry was active after 1763. There is fragmentary legibility of the former moorland as the quarry has reverted to scrub.,1700,?,2003,,436237,405809,2.7,Centroid SE 3623 0580 (MBR: 295m by 206m),SE30NE,436090,405706,436385,405912,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7916,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Downings Steel, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Steel stockholders and tubular steel manufacturer. The first buildings on this site are marked on 1931 maps but the site grew considerably into very large shed by 1974. Previously an area of regular enclosure likely to be part of the 1763 parliamentary award (date from English 1985) which enclosed 300 acres of common. There is no legibility of this field pattern. There were some allotment gardens within the polygon associated with the adjacent terraced housing.",1931,,2003,,435940,405817,2.13,Centroid SE 3594 0581 (MBR: 182m by 215m),SE30NE,435785,405710,435967,405925,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7917,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Day House, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Area of former small irregular enclosures that were probably enclosed from woodland in the medieval period. There has been significant boundary loss in the late 20th century so legibility of this pattern is fragmentary.,1990,?,2003,,433054,408071,32.69,Centroid SE 3305 0807 (MBR: 1242m by 756m),SE30NW,432433,407693,433675,408449,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7918,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Wilthorpe Junior School, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,School and playing fields built by 1973 maps. Area of former small irregular enclosures that were probably enclosed from woodland in the medieval period. There is fragmentary legibility of the field pattern in the boundaries surviving within the school playing fields.,1972,,2003,,433441,408018,7.47,Centroid SE 3344 0801 (MBR: 417m by 279m),SE30NW,433232,407879,433649,408158,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7919,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Redbrook Business Park, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Business park on the site of Redbrook Colliery. The mine was in operation between 1901 and 1987 (Gill 2007b). Prior to this it was an area of former small irregular enclosures that were probably enclosed from woodland in the medieval period. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1990,?,2003,,432850,408020,7.42,Centroid SE 3285 0802 (MBR: 240m by 384m),SE30NW,432730,407828,432970,408212,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY792,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Vulcan Works, Coleridge Road, Sheffield",,"Rivet and Brassworks first depicted on 1891 25 inch to the mile mapping. Formerly surveyed enclosure of Attercliffe and Darnall Common.",1891,?,2003,,438651,389105,0.39,Centroid SK 3865 8910 (MBR: 110m by 101m),SK38NE,438590,389058,438700,389159,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7932,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Wilbrook, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing built by 1973 mapping. Built within former assarts so there is partial legibility of the past landscape.,1973,,2003,,432338,407662,2.51,Centroid SE 3233 0766 (MBR: 265m by 184m),SE30NW,432206,407570,432471,407754,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7933,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Redthorpe Crest, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing built by 1983 mapping on site of a small industrial works. Built within former assarts so there is partial legibility of the past landscape.,1983,,2003,,432243,407698,1.8,Centroid SE 3224 0769 (MBR: 215m by 226m),SE30NW,432135,407585,432350,407811,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7934,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Rutland Way, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Planned estates built by 1973 maps. Built on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1973,,2003,,433081,407140,2.27,Centroid SE 3308 0714 (MBR: 168m by 186m),SE30NW,432997,407047,433165,407233,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7935,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,"Keresforth, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of former strip fields enclosed from an area of open field near Keresforth House. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. The boundary loss in this polygon means there is only fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.",1990,?,2003,,433331,405082,15.49,Centroid SE 3333 0508 (MBR: 618m by 418m),SE30NW,433022,404873,433640,405291,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7936,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Locke Park, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Locke park was established by Baron Marochetti in 1861 and presented to Joseph Locke's widow (Bayliss 1995, 66). Joseph Locke was a railway engineer who was brought up in Barnsley. He was an apprentice to George Stevenson (Listed building ref: 333740) and the Woodhead tunnel was one of the projects he worked on (Bayliss 1995, 66). Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is significant legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.",1861,,2003,,433944,405195,19.59,Centroid SE 3394 0519 (MBR: 663m by 511m),SE30NW,433612,404940,434275,405451,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7937,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Caistor Avenue, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Council housing built by 1973 maps. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1973,,2003,,433526,405218,3.02,Centroid SE 3352 0521 (MBR: 202m by 256m),SE30NW,433398,405068,433600,405324,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7938,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Laceby Court, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Council housing built by 1973 maps, replacing late 19th century terraces. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.",1973,,2003,,433498,405330,0.71,Centroid SE 3349 0533 (MBR: 137m by 74m),SE30NW,433429,405293,433566,405367,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7939,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Keresforth Hall Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Villa housing built by 1931 maps. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1931,,2003,,433621,405189,2,Centroid SE 3362 0518 (MBR: 162m by 337m),SE30NW,433564,404977,433726,405314,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY794,IND,Industrial,IDMTS,Metal Trades (Support),Probable,IND-IDMTS,"Scrap Yard, along Tinsley Park Road and March Street, Attercliffe",,"Parts of this industrial area date to the late nineteenth century, although its character was radically altered during the decline and renewal of the area during the late twentieth century hence it is recorded only as having fragmentary legibility. Much of present fabric is first depicted on the 1987 OS 1:10000 mapping, particularly the industrial units along March Street which replaced high density terraced housing. The area of woodland along Stovin Road to the south east also replaced slightly larger terraced housing. Older survivals include the large industrial building to the north of the unit and the public house at the north west end of March Street.",1891,,2003,,438903,389163,3.19,Centroid SK 3890 8916 (MBR: 246m by 250m),SK38NE,438780,389038,439026,389288,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7940,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Villa expansion, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Villa housing mostly built by 1971 maps, although some earlier large houses within the polygon have had properties built within their grounds. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.",1973,,2003,,433727,405021,2.75,Centroid SE 3372 0502 (MBR: 223m by 284m),SE30NW,433615,404879,433838,405163,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7941,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Kingstone School, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"School built by 1973 on an area of piecemeal enclosure that may have been part of an area of open field near Keresforth House. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. The boundary to the south east of the school gives fragmentary legibility of the past landscape. The field pattern predates Broadway.",1973,,2003,,433047,405531,9.34,Centroid SE 3304 0553 (MBR: 432m by 398m),SE30NW,432831,405332,433263,405730,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7942,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Rockley Mount School, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"School built by 1983 on an area of piecemeal enclosure that may have been part of an area of open field near Keresforth House. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. The school boundaries give fragmentary legibility of the past landscape. The field pattern predates Broadway.",1983,,2003,,433174,405335,5.57,Centroid SE 3317 0533 (MBR: 411m by 290m),SE30NW,432968,405190,433379,405480,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7943,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Keresforth Centre, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"NHS centre for the disabled. Built on an are of piecemeal enclosure that may have been part of the open fields west of Barnsley. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. The boundaries of the site give partial legibility of the former field pattern.",2000,?,2003,,433408,405603,4.54,Centroid SE 3340 0560 (MBR: 308m by 300m),SE30NW,433254,405453,433562,405753,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7944,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Broadway park, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Recreation ground built by 1973 on an area of piecemeal enclosure that may have been part of an area of open field near Keresforth House. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. There is no legibility of the former field pattern.",1973,,2003,,433352,405490,3.81,Centroid SE 3335 0549 (MBR: 261m by 286m),SE30NW,433221,405347,433482,405633,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7945,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Playing fields, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Playing fields built by 1973 mapping. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure that may have been part of the open fields west of Barnsley. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. The boundaries of the site give partial legibility of the former field pattern.",1973,?,2003,,433234,405973,8.07,Centroid SE 3323 0597 (MBR: 409m by 369m),SE30NW,433029,405789,433438,406158,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7946,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Former allotments, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Playing fields built by 1973 mapping on an area of former allotment gardens. These were built on an area of piecemeal enclosure that may have been part of the open fields west of Barnsley. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. The boundaries of the site give partial legibility of the former allotments and field pattern.",1973,?,2003,,433315,405756,3.7,Centroid SE 3331 0575 (MBR: 305m by 238m),SE30NW,433162,405637,433467,405875,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7947,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Shaw Lane allotments, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens first marked on 1906 maps. Established within the strips of an area of enclosed open field. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. This area of strip fields is known as Shaw Lands. The name suggests the land was near a small copse (Field 1972, 199). There is significant legibility of the former strips.",1906,,2003,,433436,406161,3.5,Centroid SE 3343 0616 (MBR: 288m by 228m),SE30NW,433292,406047,433580,406275,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7948,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Holgate School, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"School first marked on 1931 maps. Established within the strips of an area of enclosed open field. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. This area of strip fields is known as Shaw Lands. The name suggests the land was near a small copse (Field 1972, 199). There is partial legibility of the former strip pattern.",1931,,2003,,433548,406053,2.72,Centroid SE 3354 0605 (MBR: 278m by 183m),SE30NW,433409,405962,433687,406145,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY7949,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Shaw Lands Playing field, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Recreation ground first marked on 1973 maps. Established within the strips of an area of enclosed open field. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. This area of strip fields is known as Shaw Lands. The name suggests the land was near a small copse (Field 1972, 199). There is fragmentary legibility of the former strips.",1973,,2003,,433400,406009,0.86,Centroid SE 3340 0600 (MBR: 120m by 134m),SE30NW,433340,405942,433460,406076,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY795,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Century Road Industrial Estate,,"Modern industrial units in large sheds on the site of grid iron housing constructed by 1891 and cleared by 1987. Formerly enclosed strip fields between Attercliffe and Darnall. Invisible legibility of earlier types.",1987,?,2003,,438725,388910,1.43,Centroid SK 3872 8891 (MBR: 167m by 187m),SK38NE,438642,388817,438809,389004,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7950,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Shaw Lane Cricket Club, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The Clarence Club became the main cricket club in Barnsley in the 1850sand established these grounds in 1859 (Barnsley Rugby Union Football Club 2008 [accessed 10/01/08]). The club was built on an area of strip fields enclosed from an open town field. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. This area of strip fields is known as Shaw Lands. The name suggests the land was near a small copse (Field 1972, 199). There is fragmentary legibility of the former strips.",1859,,2003,,433534,405885,3.7,Centroid SE 3353 0588 (MBR: 237m by 264m),SE30NW,433416,405753,433653,406017,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7951,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Holy Rood Primary school, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Catholic school first marked on 1983 maps. Built over an area of allotment gardens that were established within the strips of an area of enclosed open field. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. This area of strip fields is known as Shaw Lands. The name suggests the land was near a small copse (Field 1972, 199). There is fragmentary legibility of the former strip pattern.",1983,,2003,,433708,405912,2.78,Centroid SE 3370 0591 (MBR: 193m by 279m),SE30NW,433611,405773,433804,406052,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7952,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Raley Street Allotments, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens first marked on 1931 maps. Established within the strips of an area of enclosed open field. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. This area of strip fields is known as Shaw Lands. The name suggests the land was near a small copse (Field 1972, 199). There is significant legibility of the former strips.",1931,,2003,,433572,405631,3.56,Centroid SE 3357 0563 (MBR: 258m by 473m),SE30NW,433443,405395,433701,405868,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7953,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Race Common Allotments, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens established by 1931 within former surveyed enclosure boundaries. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is significant legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1931,,2003,,433843,405530,3.04,Centroid SE 3384 0553 (MBR: 240m by 255m),SE30NW,433723,405402,433963,405657,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY7954,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Frederick Avenue, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing built by 1938 within former surveyed enclosure boundaries. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1938,,2003,,433855,405634,1.15,Centroid SE 3385 0563 (MBR: 172m by 180m),SE30NW,433769,405544,433941,405724,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7955,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Longcarr Teachers centre, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,School built by 1931 within former surveyed enclosure boundaries. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern. The school is now reused as a teachers centre.,1931,,2003,,433916,405706,0.95,Centroid SE 3391 0570 (MBR: 134m by 111m),SE30NW,433849,405650,433983,405761,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7956,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"California Gardens, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Part of a large social housing estate built on former allotment gardens known as California Gardens. This land had been enclosed by Jefferys' 1775 map and wasn't part of the 1779 Barnsley parliamentary award but was an area of fairly regular enclosure. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosure pattern in the edges of the housing estate but the housing overwrites the layout of the allotment plots.,1938,,2003,,434515,405409,5.62,Centroid SE 3451 0540 (MBR: 235m by 338m),SE30NW,434369,405240,434604,405578,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7957,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Highstone Avenue, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Part of a large social housing estate built by 1938 mapping. This land had been enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map and wasn't part of the 1779 Barnsley parliamentary award but was an area of fairly regular enclosure. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosure pattern in the edges of the housing estate.,1938,,2003,,434473,405163,6.82,Centroid SE 3447 0516 (MBR: 404m by 253m),SE30NW,434271,405016,434675,405269,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7958,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Tower Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built by 1893 mapping. This land had been enclosed by Jefferys' 1775 map and wasn't part of the 1779 Barnsley parliamentary award but was an area of fairly regular enclosure. There is partial legibility of the former enclosure pattern in the layout of the housing. The polygon includes a small area of disused allotment gardens and some later additions at the end of the rows of houses.,1893,,2003,,434320,405340,2.42,Centroid SE 3432 0534 (MBR: 109m by 266m),SE30NW,434266,405207,434375,405473,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7959,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Keresforth House, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Large house which has been substantially rebuilt over the years. In the 17th century an earlier timber structure would have been rebuilt in stone (SMRPIN 2125). The building has been reused as part of a nursing home.,1600,?,2003,,432933,405326,0.8,Centroid SE 3293 0532 (MBR: 115m by 123m),SE30NW,432875,405265,432990,405388,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY796,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Huntsman Works, Coleridge Works, Attercliffe",,"Re-used former crucible steel works of Benjamin Huntsman and Co. Built following relocation of business from Worksop Road. Original buildings are retained on the site along the Tinsley Park Road frontage and to the South west of the site. Only the southern half of the melting shop survives with a large crucible stack above a mono-pitch asbestos roof. To the north are large sheds dating to the later 20th century. Legibility recorded as significant due to visibility and rarity of crucible stack.",1899,,2005,,438610,389059,0.81,Centroid SK 3861 8905 (MBR: 135m by 123m),SK38NE,438535,389002,438670,389125,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7960,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Dark Lane, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Large villa housing around Keresforth house. Most of the housing overlies the farm buildings associated with the house. There is fragmentary legibility of the farm as one building survives.,1973,,2003,,432888,405284,2.43,Centroid SE 3288 0528 (MBR: 211m by 302m),SE30NW,432825,405133,433036,405435,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7961,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Keresforth Hill Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"String settlement built by 1938 on an area of piecemeal enclosure that may have been part of an area of open field near Keresforth House. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. The positioning of the housing along the early road gives fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.",1938,,2003,,433203,405258,0.66,Centroid SE 3320 0525 (MBR: 169m by 105m),SE30NW,433118,405205,433287,405310,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7962,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Kingstone, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Early surviving terraces, some of which were in place by 1855 mapping. Built within former surveyed enclosure boundaries. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is significant legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.",1855,,2003,,433688,405435,1.39,Centroid SE 3368 0543 (MBR: 124m by 270m),SE30NW,433626,405300,433750,405570,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPP,Play Park,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7963,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Park Road, Kingstone, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing and some low rise flats built by 1973 maps, replacing the 19th century terraces. There were housing within this polygon by 1855 maps but the concentration had increased by 1893. A small brick field and winding gin are marked on 1855 maps. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.",1973,,2003,,433522,405386,2.63,Centroid SE 3352 0538 (MBR: 287m by 212m),SE30NW,433379,405307,433666,405519,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7964,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Terraced infill, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built by 1931 maps. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1931,,2003,,433400,405337,0.17,Centroid SE 3340 0533 (MBR: 70m by 40m),SE30NW,433365,405317,433435,405357,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7965,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Modern infill, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"String settlement built by 1973 on an area of piecemeal enclosure that may have been part of an area of open field near Keresforth House. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. The positioning of the housing along the early road gives fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.",1973,,2003,,433314,405289,0.84,Centroid SE 3331 0528 (MBR: 164m by 105m),SE30NW,433270,405237,433434,405342,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7966,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Certain,COM-COWAR,"Co-op Warehouse, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Large modern shed construction warehouse built by 1983 maps. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure that may have been part of the open fields west of Barnsley. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. The boundaries of the site give fragmentary legibility of the former field pattern.",1983,,2003,,433072,405778,4.17,Centroid SE 3307 0577 (MBR: 276m by 310m),SE30NW,432934,405623,433210,405933,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7967,IND,Industrial,IDTEX,Textile Trade,Certain,IND-IDTEX,"SR Gent Factory, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"SR Gent factory that stopped production in 2005 but remained as a supply depot. SR Gent have been a supplier to Marks and Spencer's since 1945. The factory was built on an area of clay pits associated with the former brickworks north of Dodworth Road (HSY7967). The clay pits began encroaching on the area by 1907 maps and covered the whole area by 1931 with a tramway moving the clay to the brickworks. Prior to this, this was an area of piecemeal enclosure that may have been part of the open fields west of Barnsley. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. The boundaries of the site give partial legibility of the former field pattern and clay works which fitted within this pattern.",1945,,2003,,432974,406133,5.17,Centroid SE 3297 0613 (MBR: 337m by 295m),SE30NW,432805,405986,433142,406281,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7968,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Pogmoor playing fields, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Recreation ground with the remains of a model railway track within it. The park developed on the site of a clay pit and brickworks that was in place by 1893. This was built on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is fragmentary legibility of the past field pattern.",1983,,2003,,432753,406302,5.51,Centroid SE 3275 0630 (MBR: 318m by 285m),SE30NW,432594,406159,432912,406444,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7969,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Woodland Drive, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Social housing and disabled persons community centre built by 1973 maps. This was built on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is fragmentary legibility of the past field pattern.",1973,,2003,,432798,405860,11.01,Centroid SE 3279 0586 (MBR: 550m by 461m),SE30NW,432523,405630,433073,406091,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY797,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,Markazia Mosque,,A new Mosque built on what may have been the site of some 19th century villas. Villas appear to be depicted on the first edition OS map of 1855. Prior to this the area is shown as strip fields and probably formed part of the open town fields of Attercliffe.,1988,?,2003,,438931,388284,0.43,Centroid SK 3893 8828 (MBR: 94m by 99m),SK38NE,438884,388235,438978,388334,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7970,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Keresforth Court, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern private flats. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure that may have been part of the open fields west of Barnsley. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. The boundary to the north east of the polygon follows an earlier field boundary so legibility is fragmentary.",2000,?,2003,,433239,405581,0.37,Centroid SE 3323 0558 (MBR: 93m by 93m),SE30NW,433193,405534,433286,405627,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7971,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Fire station, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Fire station built by 1973 maps. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure that may have been part of the open fields west of Barnsley. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. The boundary to the north east of the polygon follows an earlier field boundary so legibility is fragmentary.",1973,,2003,,433196,405634,0.92,Centroid SE 3319 0563 (MBR: 129m by 144m),SE30NW,433131,405562,433260,405706,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7972,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"White Hill, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Private semi detached housing mostly built by 1938 maps with some later but similar in style additions. This was built on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is fragmentary legibility of the past field pattern.",1940,?,2003,,432622,405962,7.29,Centroid SE 3262 0596 (MBR: 656m by 327m),SE30NW,432262,405799,432918,406126,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7973,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Miners Welfare, Pogmoor, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Welfare grounds built by 1931 mapping. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure that may have been part of the open fields west of Barnsley. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. The boundaries of the site give fragmentary legibility of the former field pattern.",1931,,2003,,432820,406502,3.08,Centroid SE 3282 0650 (MBR: 231m by 186m),SE30NW,432704,406409,432935,406595,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7974,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Grosvenor Drive, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing estate first marked on 1983 maps. Built over an area of allotment gardens that were established within the strips of an area of enclosed open field. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. This area of strip fields is known as Shaw Lands. The name suggests the land was near a small copse (Field 1972, 199). There is fragmentary legibility of the outline of the former field pattern.",1983,,2003,,433231,406222,3.86,Centroid SE 3323 0622 (MBR: 275m by 218m),SE30NW,433093,406109,433368,406327,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7975,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Pogmoor Lane, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Private housing estate built by 1973 mapping. Built on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. The boundaries of the site give partial legibility of the former field pattern. A small drift mine is marked within this polygon from 1931 to 1938 maps.",1973,,2003,,432519,406458,7.22,Centroid SE 3251 0645 (MBR: 352m by 429m),SE30NW,432440,406210,432792,406639,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7976,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Farm House Lane, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern housing mostly built by 1973 maps. Prior to this there was a small collection of farm buildings in this area just on the edge of Pog Moor. These may have been squatter settlements. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1973,,2003,,432400,406612,1.73,Centroid SE 3240 0661 (MBR: 308m by 186m),SE30NW,432246,406519,432554,406705,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7977,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Dodworth Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Private semi detached housing built by 1931 maps. This was built on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is fragmentary legibility of the past field pattern.",1931,,2003,,432556,406108,6.39,Centroid SE 3255 0610 (MBR: 488m by 381m),SE30NW,432340,405891,432828,406272,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7978,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"White Hill Avenue, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built by 1938 maps. This was built on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is fragmentary legibility of the past field pattern.",1938,,2003,,432558,406179,2.15,Centroid SE 3255 0617 (MBR: 421m by 294m),SE30NW,432476,406032,432897,406326,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7979,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Harewood Avenue, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing built by 1973 maps. This was built on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is fragmentary legibility of the past field pattern.",1973,,2003,,432777,406143,0.96,Centroid SE 3277 0614 (MBR: 180m by 111m),SE30NW,432687,406087,432867,406198,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY798,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Crysteel works, Tinsley Park Road",,"First appearing on the 1923 OS 25 inch mapping this unit is later shown (1938) as the Crysteel cutlery works. Present use unknown but external plan form unchanged. Previously within the area covered by enclosed strip fields between Darnall and Attercliffe. Invisible legibility of earlier types",1923,?,2003,,438676,388999,0.87,Centroid SK 3867 8899 (MBR: 132m by 132m),SK38NE,438610,388933,438742,389065,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY7980,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Helier Drive, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Detached housing built by 1983 maps on an area of former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosure pattern in the edge of the housing.,1983,,2003,,432694,406761,2.67,Centroid SE 3269 0676 (MBR: 195m by 296m),SE30NW,432596,406613,432791,406909,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7981,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Barnsley General Hospital, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of former piecemeal enclosure that probably of early date as these irregular fields are near to the original Saxon settlement of Barnsley (Elliot 2002, 26-7). The Barnsley Union Workhouse was built on this site in 1852 after the formation of Barnsley Poor Law Union in 1850 and replaced a small union workhouse in St Mary's Place. Prior to the development of the Union, Barnsley and Hemsworth had shared a poorhouse at Ackworth that was built in 1736 and later utilised small local workhouses. (Higginbotham 2000 [accessed 11/01/08]). In the 1930s the site came under the control of West Riding Council and became Barnsley Municipal Hospital, between 1935 and 1960 it was known as St Helens Hospital (The Welcome Trust 2007 [accessed 11/01/08]). There was a major rebuilding of the hospital in the late 20th century and by 1973 mapping the workhouse building had been demolished and modern hospital buildings built in its place. There is no legibility of the former workhouse but the former field pattern is partially visible in the hospital boundaries so legibility is fragmentary. There were two small sandstone quarries within this polygon marked on 1855 maps.",1973,,2003,,433236,406983,8.35,Centroid SE 3323 0698 (MBR: 440m by 383m),SE30NW,433016,406791,433456,407174,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7982,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Warner Avenue, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing mostly built by 1938 mapping. There are several styles of houses within the polygon. Area of piecemeal enclosure that probably of early date as these irregular fields are near to the original Saxon settlement of Barnsley (Elliot 2002, 26-7). The boundaries of the site give partial legibility of the former field pattern.",1938,,2003,,432940,406803,4.06,Centroid SE 3294 0680 (MBR: 278m by 267m),SE30NW,432851,406670,433129,406937,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7983,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Winter Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing some in place by 1931 with further expansion by 1938 mapping. Area of piecemeal enclosure that probably of early date as these irregular fields are near to the original Saxon settlement of Barnsley (Elliot 2002, 26-7). The boundaries of the site give fragmentary legibility of the former field pattern.",1938,,2003,,433127,406768,3.32,Centroid SE 3312 0676 (MBR: 366m by 214m),SE30NW,432944,406661,433310,406875,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7984,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"West Road Industrial estate, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Small scale industrial estate that built up around the Municipal Refuse Destructor that was in place by 1931. Prior to this the site was used as a clay pit and brickworks. There was more than one phase of use as old clay pits were marked on 1893 maps that became an active works by 1906. Prior to the industrial activity this was an area of piecemeal enclosure that may have been part of the open fields west of Barnsley. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. The boundaries of the site give fragmentary legibility of the former field pattern and the former clay pits.",1931,,2003,,433061,406548,4.31,Centroid SE 3306 0654 (MBR: 376m by 224m),SE30NW,432873,406436,433249,406660,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7985,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Dodworth Road car sales, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Commercial car sales. Prior to this the site was used as a clay pit that was marked on 1893 maps and was linked with the Brick works in HSY7968. Prior to the industrial activity this was an area of piecemeal enclosure that may have been part of the open fields west of Barnsley. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. The boundaries of the site give fragmentary legibility of the former clay pits.",1983,,2003,,433019,406382,3.16,Centroid SE 3301 0638 (MBR: 329m by 144m),SE30NW,432873,406310,433202,406454,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7986,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Nursing Home, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Nursing home built on an area of piecemeal enclosure that may have been part of the open fields west of Barnsley. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1973,,2003,,432967,406221,0.47,Centroid SE 3296 0622 (MBR: 93m by 85m),SE30NW,432921,406178,433014,406263,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY7987,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"St Hilda Avenue, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Predominantly semi detached housing built on an area of piecemeal enclosure that may have been part of the open fields west of Barnsley. By 1649 these fields had been enclosed as Barnsley is recorded as having four townfields called Churchfield, Old Mill Field and Swinhill field (Elliot 2002, 37). These are marked on historic maps north east of the town. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1960,?,2003,,433006,406283,2.56,Centroid SE 3300 0628 (MBR: 221m by 207m),SE30NW,432895,406180,433116,406387,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7988,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Barnsley Cemetery, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Original extent of Barnsley cemetery which was established in in 1860-61 (Listed Building ref: 333693/ 333692). This land was enclosed from moorland in as part of the 1779 parliamentary award (English 1985) and is marked as such on a 1777 copy of the award plan. There is significant legibility of this regular field pattern.,1860,,2003,,435348,405600,6.17,Centroid SE 3534 0560 (MBR: 341m by 283m),SE30NE,435177,405458,435518,405741,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7989,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Former hospital, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Part of Barnsley cemetery which was established in in 1860-61 (Listed Building ref: 333693/ 333692). The cemetery expanded across this area by 1906 replacing Corporation Hospital of Infectious Diseases. This land was enclosed from moorland in as part of the 1779 parliamentary award (English 1985) and is marked as such on a 1777 copy of the award plan. There is significant legibility of this regular field pattern but no sign of the hospital.,1906,,2003,,435555,405669,1.15,Centroid SE 3555 0566 (MBR: 130m by 148m),SE30NE,435490,405595,435620,405743,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY799,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Star Works neighbourhood centre,,"A neighbourhood/ community centre in some old school buildings. The buildings are marked on the 1893 25 inch OS map through to the 1987 6 inch OS map as a school. On the north and western side, 'Little Attercliffe' lane appears to mark the route of the Kirk Bridge or Darnall Brook. This stream was the boundary between the Attercliffe and Darnall town fields. Prior to the school being built the area appears to have been enclosed from common land situated against the border of the two areas. The legibility is fragmentary as the old boundaries are partly respected but this is not immediately apparent.",1893,,2003,,438824,388287,0.72,Centroid SK 3882 8828 (MBR: 89m by 135m),SK38NE,438762,388220,438851,388355,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7990,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"Cemetery Expansion, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Part of Barnsley cemetery which was established in in 1860-61 (Listed Building ref: 333693/ 333692). The cemetery expanded across most of this area by 1931 although a later expansion replaced some allotment gardens. This land was enclosed from moorland and was marked as enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map.,1931,,2003,,435434,405472,5.24,Centroid SE 3543 0547 (MBR: 319m by 271m),SE30NE,435275,405337,435594,405608,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7991,CMC,Communications,CUTRM,Tram Depot,Certain,CMC-CUTRM,"Barnsley tram depot, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The tram depot of Barnsley Tram Company was built in 1902 (Bayliss 1995, 68). The site was rebuilt and expanded, and in 1913 the Barnsley Electric Traction Company bought its first motor bus. The last tram ran back into the depot in 1930 but the site continued as the home of the Yorkshire Traction bus company (Polding 1998, 75-77). There is no legibility of the former piecemeal enclosure pattern.",1902,,2003,,435350,405158,3.92,Centroid SE 3535 0515 (MBR: 365m by 290m),SE30NE,435123,405013,435488,405303,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7992,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Vernon Works, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Scrap yard on an area of piecemeal enclosure. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosure pattern.,1983,,2003,,435498,405189,1.25,Centroid SE 3549 0518 (MBR: 158m by 115m),SE30NE,435419,405132,435577,405247,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7993,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Pinder Oak, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Pinder Oaks is known from at least the 17th century as the home of William Taylor (Hunter 1831, 292). In the early 19th century there was a bleach ground at this site (Taylor 1993, 22), the buildings were later used as offices and from 1921 to 1970 as the Pinder Oaks Maternity hospital (The Welcome Trust 2007 [accessed 11/01/08]). There is fragmentary legibility of the buildings and property boundaries in the area of scrub.",1990,?,2003,,435275,405262,2,Centroid SE 3527 0526 (MBR: 324m by 163m),SE30NE,435113,405181,435437,405344,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY7994,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Former Pinder Oaks Colliery, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Factory built on the site of Pinder Oaks Colliery. The colliery was worked between 1867 and 1922 (Gill 2007b). This was itself built on an area of probably assarts. There is fragmentary legibility of the coal mine in earthworks in the scrub land around the factory buildings.,1973,,2003,,435691,405585,4.04,Centroid SE 3569 0558 (MBR: 268m by 287m),SE30NE,435557,405441,435825,405728,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY7995,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Disused allotments, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Scrubland that has developed on the site of former allotment gardens. This land was enclosed from moorland and was marked as enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map. There is partial legibility of the allotment boundaries and the regular enclosure pattern that predated them. Part of this land is likely to have once been part of a small parkland associated with Pinder Oaks house (HSY7993). The pond may be a remnant of this landscape.",1990,?,2003,,435473,405337,3.67,Centroid SE 3547 0533 (MBR: 326m by 249m),SE30NE,435310,405213,435636,405462,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY7996,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Oak Park Rise, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Small infilling housing estate developed on the site of former allotment gardens. This land was enclosed from moorland and was marked as enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map. There is partial legibility of the regular enclosure patterns and some allotments survive on the edge of the housing.,1990,?,2003,,435226,405372,2.13,Centroid SE 3522 0537 (MBR: 191m by 180m),SE30NE,435130,405282,435321,405462,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7997,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Vernon Close, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Council housing built by 1938. This land was enclosed from moorland and was marked as enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map. There is partial legibility of the regular enclosure patterns in the regular layout of the housing.,1938,,2003,,434850,405090,8.12,Centroid SE 3485 0509 (MBR: 506m by 265m),SE30NW,434604,404957,435110,405222,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7998,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Mount Vernon Road, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Larger semi detached housing compared to the council housing in the area. The mix of housing styles suggests this to be an area of speculative development. This land was enclosed from moorland and was marked as enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map. There is fragmentary legibility of the regular enclosure patterns in the regular layout of the housing.,1931,,2003,,435124,404971,7.57,Centroid SE 3512 0497 (MBR: 350m by 386m),SE30SE,434949,404778,435299,405164,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY7999,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Upper Sheffield Road, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached houses and some terraces built along the turnpiked road between Barnsley and Worsbrough Dale. Most of the housing is was built by 1931 maps. The turnpike cut across the former field pattern in the area so the orientation of the housing along the road gives no legibility of the previous piecemeal enclosure landscape. The development of the tram way along this route in the early 20th century was likely to have been the cause of the explosion of speculative building along this road.",1931,,2003,,435381,404903,10.93,Centroid SE 3538 0490 (MBR: 793m by 1091m),SE30SE,435073,404283,435866,405374,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Ings Way, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,"Late 1970s / Early 1980s small estate of simple semi-detached housing. Shown as under development on 1985 1:10000 sheet SE 20 NW. Formerly an area of very regular enclosure at the edge of an area known as Ingbirchworth moor. This makes it very likely for this to be apart of the parliamentary enclosure award of 1813 (date English 1985, 78). Legibility of parliamentary enclosure is partial as the road layout has remained the same and the external field boundaries are still in place on all but the far west side of the housing block. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1985,,2004,,421944,406159,3.94,Centroid SE 2194 0615 (MBR: 254m by 237m),SE20NW,421818,406087,422072,406324,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY80,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENCRF,Crofts,Probable,ENC-ENCRF,Former Crofts north of Burghwallis,Former Crofts,Area identified by Keith (2002- fig3 item 8) as former area of crofts extending from the rear of medieval properties in Burghwallis. The interpretation is supported by field name evidence and the orientation of enclosure on the 1815 map - (in this area the fields are oriented north south while the open plots to the north ran east west.,1066,,2003,,453502,412154,11.34,Centroid SE 5350 1215 (MBR: 525m by 479m),SE51SW,453240,411915,453765,412394,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PREG,Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BNREC,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY800,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Modern industrial units between Doctor Lane and the Sheffield and Tinsley Canal,,"This area of medium sized industrial sheds is first depicted on the 1987 OS 1:10000 mapping. Earlier maps show steady erosion of field boundaries relating to earlier strip cultivation units. There is no legibility of earlier types within this polygon.",1987,,2003,,438532,388869,6.18,Centroid SK 3853 8886 (MBR: 356m by 395m),SK38NE,438356,388679,438712,389074,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8000,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Rook Hill, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private infill housing built by 1983 maps on an area for former piecemeal enclosure. There is no legibility of the form field pattern in the layout of the housing. The date of enclosure of this land is uncertain.,1983,,2003,,436329,404182,0.54,Centroid SE 3632 0418 (MBR: 110m by 121m),SE30SE,436274,404121,436384,404242,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8001,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Yewsdale, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Small area of social housing built on area of allotment gardens that developed on the ancient enclosures in the area. There is fragmentary legibility of the past enclosures.,1989,,2003,,435732,404208,0.89,Centroid SE 3573 0420 (MBR: 132m by 97m),SE30SE,435666,404159,435798,404256,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8002,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Bank End Road, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing built along Ben Bank Road on land that may have been common enclosed by the triangle of roads. There is fragmentary legibility of the former field pattern.,1966,,2003,,436016,404194,2.48,Centroid SE 3601 0419 (MBR: 414m by 197m),SE30SE,435781,404096,436195,404293,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8003,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Pantry Green, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of oldest housing in Worsbrough Dale. The date of the earliest settlement in this area is uncertain but it is possible that there were farmsteads that predated the industrial developments that came with the building of the Dearne and Dove Canal. On historic maps the fields north of this polygon were suggestive of enclosed strip fields. By 1893 maps there was an increase in high density terraced housing. These buildings were mostly replaced in the mid 20th century. There are several surviving examples so legibility of the past townscape is partial.",1966,,2003,,436176,403967,6.98,Centroid SE 3617 0396 (MBR: 544m by 418m),SE30SE,435962,403735,436506,404153,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8004,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"West Street school, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"School built by 1905 mapping, now disused. This area was previously characterised by fairly irregular fields that may have been enclosed from former woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of this enclosure pattern.",1905,,2003,,435888,403755,0.61,Centroid SE 3588 0375 (MBR: 79m by 105m),SE30SE,435849,403703,435928,403808,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8005,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Terraces under demolition, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing mostly built by 1905 mapping. There were previously several other terraces within this polygon but they have been gradually demolished in the late 20th century. This area was previously characterised by fairly irregular fields that may have been enclosed from former woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of this enclosure pattern in the layout of the housing.,1905,,2003,,435811,403735,1.1,Centroid SE 3581 0373 (MBR: 104m by 145m),SE30SE,435759,403663,435863,403808,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8006,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Canal Road, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing mostly built between 1905 and 1931 mapping. There were previously other terraces within this polygon but they have been gradually demolished in the late 20th century. This area was previously characterised by fairly irregular fields that may have been enclosed from former woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of this enclosure pattern in the layout of the housing.,1920,?,2003,,436133,403741,2.3,Centroid SE 3613 0374 (MBR: 316m by 208m),SE30SE,436037,403637,436353,403845,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8007,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Goose Hulls, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing on an area of small terraced housing that had tenters marked in their ground on historic maps. This indicated that weaving was occurring in the area with the fabric hung out to dry after being washed (Field 1972, 227). There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1989,,2003,,436207,403643,1.08,Centroid SE 3620 0364 (MBR: 163m by 99m),SE30SE,436125,403593,436288,403692,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8008,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"New Street, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing built by 1989 maps. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1989,,2003,,436246,403718,0.58,Centroid SE 3624 0371 (MBR: 92m by 122m),SE30SE,436175,403653,436267,403775,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8009,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Pantry Green, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing mostly built by 1966 maps although there was a small number of earlier buildings. The place name Pantry Green suggests there was some common in the area. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1966,,2003,,436206,403880,1.73,Centroid SE 3620 0388 (MBR: 149m by 179m),SE30SE,436137,403772,436286,403951,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY801,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,Site of Wm. Makin's Attercliffe Steel Works,,"First recorded in trade directories in the 1820s (University of Leicester 2004) the works of William Makin, steel refiner are depicted on the 1851 1:1056 survey. These works survived until at least 1953 (when depicted on 1:1250 survey). Buildings to the rear of the plot may survive from the early 20th century but are not part of the earliest works.",1821,,2003,,438395,388691,0.75,Centroid SK 3839 8869 (MBR: 130m by 109m),SK38NE,438324,388640,438454,388749,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8010,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Thicket Lane allotments, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens that were marked as small garden enclosures from 1854 maps onwards. The nearby place name Pantry Green suggests there was some common in the area. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the allotments run alongside an earlier road.,1854,?,2003,,436305,403983,1.4,Centroid SE 3630 0398 (MBR: 195m by 150m),SE30SE,436208,403908,436403,404058,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8011,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Villa housing, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private infill housing built by 1966 maps on an area for former piecemeal enclosure. There is no legibility of the form field pattern in the layout of the housing. The date of enclosure of this land is uncertain.,1966,,2003,,436302,404141,0.43,Centroid SE 3630 0414 (MBR: 104m by 85m),SE30SE,436250,404098,436354,404183,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8012,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"High Street, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing that expanded the 19th century settlement at Worsbrough Dale. This area was mostly built by 1905 with further expansion along the High street that probably developed after the opening of the tram line towards Barnsley. There is fragmentary legibility of the former field pattern in the layout of the housing. The date of enclosure of this land is uncertain.,1905,,2003,,435940,404149,3.16,Centroid SE 3594 0414 (MBR: 550m by 430m),SE30SE,435665,403956,436215,404386,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8013,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Laburnam Grove, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing on part of the short lived Darley Main Colliery which was in operation between 1849 and 1886 (Gill 2007b). There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1989,,2003,,436008,403933,0.64,Centroid SE 3600 0393 (MBR: 120m by 123m),SE30SE,435948,403872,436068,403995,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8014,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Oakdale, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing on an area of former assarts. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1989,,2003,,435980,403862,0.89,Centroid SE 3598 0386 (MBR: 140m by 126m),SE30SE,435910,403799,436050,403925,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8015,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Ashwood Close, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing on the site of a school that was in place by 1931 mapping. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,2000,?,2003,,435942,403793,0.69,Centroid SE 3594 0379 (MBR: 63m by 148m),SE30SE,435911,403719,435974,403867,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8016,EXT,Extractive,EXDSH,Deep Shaft Coal Mine,Certain,EXT-EXDSH,"Darley Yard, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Darley Main Colliery was in operation between 1849 and 1886 (Gill 2007b). The buildings from the colliery yard still survive and are reused as housing. There is no legibility of the past enclosed landscape.,1849,,2003,,435957,404010,0.58,Centroid SE 3595 0401 (MBR: 110m by 102m),SE30SE,435902,403959,436012,404061,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8017,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,"St Thomas' Cemetery, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Cemetery in place by 1893 mapping. The site is now disused. There is fragmentary legibility of the former assarted fields.,1893,,2003,,435658,404257,1.16,Centroid SE 3565 0425 (MBR: 95m by 215m),SE30SE,435611,404150,435706,404365,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8018,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"St Thomas' Allotments, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotments established by 1931. There is fragmentary legibility of the former assarted fields.,1931,,2003,,435762,404276,1,Centroid SE 3576 0427 (MBR: 156m by 147m),SE30SE,435684,404202,435840,404349,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8019,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Possible,WOO-WOANC,"Ben Bank, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Possible remnant of ancient woodland although this may have been planted or developed naturally on an area of common along the edge of Ban Bank Road. This polygon did include a 20th century vicarage which has now been subsumed by the tree cover.,1066,?,2003,,435918,404318,1.53,Centroid SE 3591 0431 (MBR: 270m by 202m),SE30SE,435783,404217,436053,404419,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY802,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,Sanderson's Darnall Works.,,"Darnall Works, part of which is designated as a Scheduled Ancient Monument with most of the other buildings protected as Listed Buildings, contains a unique survival of a large crucible works. The date of most of the current fabric (1871) reflects rebuilding on a site first occupied by steel refiners Sanderson Bros in 1835. The site was rebuilt with 180 crucible holes in order to provide bulk steel castings which could then be further processed at the company's Attercliffe Works (See Wray 1998 and Bayliss 1995). The site is currently disused with a large central building shown in 1964 recently demolished. In addition to the extremely significant remains of the crucible works the site is likely to contain significant archaeological deposits, the earlier mapping and SMR records recording at least two separate glassworks and a number of kilns and clay pits to the north and west of the site (possibly representing an earlier brick works.) Before industrialisation the site was likely to have been enclosed strip fields. Legibility is recorded as significant due to the prominence of visible crucible stacks, and surviving office buildings.",1871,,2003,,438435,388512,6.15,Centroid SK 3843 8851 (MBR: 341m by 332m),SK38NE,438260,388352,438601,388684,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY8020,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Thomas', Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Church built in 1859 for the expanding population along Worsbrough Dale (Morton 2005 [accessed 14/1/08]). There is partial legibility of the former enclosure pattern in surviving boundaries.,1859,,2003,,435748,404381,0.56,Centroid SE 3574 0438 (MBR: 132m by 76m),SE30SE,435682,404343,435814,404419,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8021,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Darley Cliffe, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Early 18th century farm buildings reused as residential properties (Listed buildings Ref: 333982/ 333983/ 333962/ 333963). Prior to this there landscape is uncertain but was probably formerly moorland.,1700,?,2003,,435575,404596,2.79,Centroid SE 3557 0459 (MBR: 245m by 255m),SE30SE,435388,404468,435633,404723,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY8022,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Modern infill, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing built within the boundaries of a former strip field which was enclosed from the open fields around Hoyland. This gives significant legibility of the former landscape.,2000,?,2003,,437186,400516,0.24,Centroid SE 3718 0051 (MBR: 42m by 67m),SE30SE,437165,400482,437207,400549,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8023,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Modern villa infill, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Detached housing built on an area of former strip fields which were enclosed from the open fields around Hoyland. There is fragmentary legibility of the former landscape as the housing follows an earlier road.,1989,,2003,,437032,400597,0.48,Centroid SE 3703 0059 (MBR: 109m by 60m),SE30SE,436978,400567,437087,400627,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8024,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Rother Croft, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Private infilling built after 1989 mapping. Built on land that may have been burgage plots associated with medieval settlement. Hoyland is known from the Domesday Book and was a linear settlement around a small common. There is fragmentary legibility of the thin burgage plots in the current layout of the housing.,2000,?,2003,,437316,400927,1.06,Centroid SE 3731 0092 (MBR: 139m by 151m),SE30SE,437275,400804,437414,400955,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8025,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Spring gardens, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Detached houses built by 1966 mapping on an area of former allotments. These were established within the field boundaries on land that may have been burgage plots associated with medieval settlement. Hoyland is known from the Domesday Book and was a linear settlement around a small common. There is significant legibility of the thin burgage plots in the current layout of the housing.,1966,,2003,,437112,400713,0.63,Centroid SE 3711 0071 (MBR: 160m by 75m),SE30SE,437032,400676,437192,400751,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8026,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Historic Core of Hoyland, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,"Nether Hoyland was part of the Wapentake of Strafford (Hunter 1931, 100) and is mentioned in the Domesday Book. The village developed around a linear green which was still unenclosed in 1771. This is likely to have been a planned medieval settlement, with buildings on the edge of the green and associated crofts running perpendicular to Market Street. The central green was enclosed as part of the 1799 parliamentary award (date from English 1985) and is marked as small enclosures on the draft award plan with the addition of Hoyland Green Road (later Market Street). Industries in the area included coal mining and nail making (Lewis 1848 [accessed 14/1/08]). There may have been some nail making within this polygon. Most of the buildings within the historic core date to the early 20th century. These are interspersed with older vernacular properties including a 17th century farm. There has been some later infilling and replacement with modern semi detached housing particular on the site of the former Manor house in the south east of the polygon. The route of the main street survives un altered. These features give partial legibility of the past landscape.",1905,,2003,,437190,400877,10.04,Centroid SE 3719 0087 (MBR: 437m by 592m),SE30SE,436972,400581,437409,401173,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8027,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Greenside Lane, NETHER HOYLAND, Barnsley",,Private infilling built by 1966 mapping. Built on land that may have been burgage plots associated with medieval settlement. Hoyland is known from the Domesday Book and was a linear settlement around a small common. There is fragmentary legibility of the thin burgage plots in the current layout of the housing.,1966,,2003,,437199,400980,1.01,Centroid SE 3719 0098 (MBR: 172m by 137m),SE30SE,437113,400912,437285,401049,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8028,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Middlesex Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing built on land that was not enclosed as part of the 1779 Barnsley parliamentary award. The land is still moorland on Jefferys 1775 map so was enclosed late. There is partial legibility of the former enclosure pattern in the edges of the housing. There were some allotment gardens marked within the polygon on 1931 maps and part of a late 19th century brickworks.,1973,,2003,,434648,405439,2.08,Centroid SE 3464 0543 (MBR: 123m by 353m),SE30NW,434554,405263,434677,405616,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8029,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Albion Brickworks, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Playing fields surrounded by 19th and early 20th century terraced housing. This land remained un-built on because it was the site of Albion brickworks from 1893. Prior to this this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common. Some where within this area was a medieval warren probably established by the monks of Pontefract and later used by Francis Wortley (Hunter 1931, 256). There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosure pattern as Warren Quarry Lane follows the path of the roads through the enclosed landscape.",1931,,2003,,434734,405467,2.12,Centroid SE 3473 0546 (MBR: 136m by 282m),SE30NW,434666,405326,434802,405608,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY803,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Basford Street semis, Darnall",,"Semi-detached housing, probably built soon after World War 2 but first depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map. The site was previously occupied by allotments. Prior to that the fields have the characteristics of enclosed strips. Legibility is invisible as none of this is apparent.",1964,,2003,,438932,388401,2.81,Centroid SK 3893 8840 (MBR: 304m by 262m),SK38NE,438833,388270,439137,388532,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8030,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Sheffield Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built by 1893 mapping. The larger housing is found along Sheffield Road and Cemetery Road. Prior to the terracing this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common. Some where within this area was a medieval warren probably established by the monks of Pontefract and later used by Francis Wortley (Hunter 1931, 256). The housing is built within the enclosure field pattern so legibility of the past landscape is partial. There has been some later replacements and infilling with modern buildings.",1893,,2003,,434996,405578,9.89,Centroid SE 3499 0557 (MBR: 518m by 457m),SE30NW,434737,405349,435255,405806,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8031,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"North of Cemetery Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built by 1906 mapping. The larger housing is found along Sheffield Road and Cemetery Road. Prior to the terracing this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common and Measbrough Common. The housing is built within the enclosure field pattern so legibility of the past landscape is significant. There has been some later replacements and infilling with modern buildings.",1906,,2003,,434920,405827,11.27,Centroid SE 3492 0582 (MBR: 823m by 288m),SE30NW,434885,405690,435708,405978,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8032,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"North Middlesex Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing partially built by 1906 maps with the row expanded by 1031. Built on land that was not enclosed as part of the 1779 Barnsley parliamentary award. The land is still moorland on Jefferys 1775 map so was enclosed late. There is partial legibility of the former enclosure pattern in the edges of the housing.,1910,?,2003,,434617,405499,0.84,Centroid SE 3461 0549 (MBR: 77m by 215m),SE30NW,434578,405391,434655,405606,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8033,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Cope Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing mostly built by 1906 mapping. Prior to the terracing this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common. Some where within this area was a medieval warren probably established by the monks of Pontefract and later used by Francis Wortley (Hunter 1931, 256). The housing is mostly built within the enclosure field pattern so legibility of the past landscape is partial.",1906,,2003,,434812,405525,3.2,Centroid SE 3481 0552 (MBR: 294m by 286m),SE30NW,434665,405382,434959,405668,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPP,Play Park,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8034,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Former weavers cottages, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Probably council housing built in around 1960. This replaced a concentration of high density terraces. Several of the rows consisted of back-to-back houses. These houses had been built on Worsbrough Common by 1840 and were mostly linen weavers cottages with 2- 6 looms in each building (Hey 1981, 362). The former moorland was marked as enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map and was not part of the 1826 Worsbrough enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the regular enclosure patterns in the regular layout of the housing and the modern rows of houses follow the same orientation as the previous cottages.",1960,?,2003,,434910,405254,1.76,Centroid SE 3491 0525 (MBR: 257m by 133m),SE30NW,434811,405187,435068,405320,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8035,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Dillington Park, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Nursing home on a former area of ornamental parkland that was utilised as a stadium in the late 20th century. Prior to this the area was former moorland that marked as enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map and was not part of the 1826 Worsbrough enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the past landscape in the orientation of the plot.,2000,?,2003,,434852,405333,1.17,Centroid SE 3485 0533 (MBR: 121m by 161m),SE30NW,434791,405252,434912,405413,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8036,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Holly Court, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Housing association low rise flats and houses built in around 2000. This replaced a concentration of early terraces consisting of some back-to-back houses. These houses had been built on Worsbrough Common by 1840 and were mostly linen weavers cottages with 2- 6 looms in each building (Hey 1981, 362). The former moorland was marked as enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map and was not part of the 1826 Worsbrough enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the regular enclosure patterns or the previous cottages.",2000,?,2003,,434963,405385,1.67,Centroid SE 3496 0538 (MBR: 157m by 215m),SE30NW,434885,405277,435042,405492,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8037,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Oxford Street, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced infill built by 1974 mapping. Prior to the terracing this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common. Some where within this area was a medieval warren probably established by the monks of Pontefract and later used by Francis Wortley (Hunter 1931, 256). The housing is built within the enclosure field pattern so legibility of the past landscape is partial.",1960,?,2003,,435150,405466,0.19,Centroid SE 3515 0546 (MBR: 81m by 50m),SE30NE,435110,405441,435191,405491,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8038,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Highstone Road, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built by 1931 mapping. The larger housing is found along Sheffield Road. Prior to the terracing this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was not part of the 1826 Worsbrough enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from moorland and was marked as enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map. The housing is built within the enclosure field pattern so legibility of the past landscape is partial.,1931,,2003,,435085,405278,0.62,Centroid SE 3508 0527 (MBR: 110m by 181m),SE30NE,434993,405187,435103,405368,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8039,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Crow Avenue, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached and short row housing built by 1938. This replaced a small concentration of cottages some of which were back-to-back houses. These houses had been built on Worsbrough Common by 1840 and were mostly linen weavers cottages with 2- 6 looms in each building (Hey 1981, 362). The former moorland was marked as enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map and was not part of the 1826 Worsbrough enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the regular enclosure patterns in the regular layout of the housing.",1938,,2003,,435043,405275,0.37,Centroid SE 3504 0527 (MBR: 89m by 61m),SE30NE,434998,405244,435087,405305,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY804,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Eleanor Works, Eleanor Street, Sheffield",,"Modern Concrete Works on the site of a brick works and clay pits first depicted on the 1905 25 inch OS plan 295 / 12. The site is last shown as a brickworks on the 1968 SO 1:10000. There is no continuity between the boundaries of this site and those of the enclosed strip pattern visible on the 1851 OS 6 inch plan - hence invisible legibility.",1985,?,2003,,438744,388705,2.44,Centroid SK 3874 8870 (MBR: 197m by 230m),SK38NE,438645,388590,438842,388820,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CON,Concrete Works,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8040,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Modern shop, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Shop and car park developed on the site of former allotment gardens. This land was enclosed from moorland and was marked as enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map. There is fragmentary legibility of the regular enclosure pattern as the shop is aligned with Sheffield Road.,1989,,2003,,435116,405362,0.34,Centroid SE 3511 0536 (MBR: 76m by 80m),SE30NE,435083,405322,435159,405402,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8041,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Luke's Chapel, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Built in 1874 as a chapel of ease for St Thomas' in Worsbrough Dale (Morton 2005 [accesses 15/1/08]). This land was previously enclosed from moorland and was marked as enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the church grounds butt up against earlier roads.,1874,,2003,,434740,405183,0.23,Centroid SE 3474 0518 (MBR: 62m by 62m),SE30NW,434709,405152,434771,405214,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8042,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Warren Crescent, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Council housing built in around 1938. This replaced a concentration of high density terraces consisting of some back-to-back houses. These houses had been built on Worsbrough Common by 1840 and were mostly linen weavers cottages with 2- 6 looms in each building (Hey 1981, 362). Some of these early building survived up to 1938 mapping. The former moorland was marked as enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map and was not part of the 1826 Worsbrough enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the regular enclosure patterns in the regular layout of the housing.",1938,,2003,,434678,405249,1.35,Centroid SE 3467 0524 (MBR: 174m by 178m),SE30NW,434591,405160,434765,405338,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8043,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Dillington terraces, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built in around 1906. The former moorland was marked as enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map and was not part of the 1826 Worsbrough enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the regular enclosure patterns in the regular layout of the housing.,1906,,2003,,434588,405086,0.96,Centroid SE 3458 0508 (MBR: 281m by 345m),SE30NW,434530,405016,434811,405361,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8044,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Bedford Street, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Part of a large social housing estate built by 1938 mapping. This land had been enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map and wasn't part of the 1779 Barnsley parliamentary award but was an area of fairly regular enclosure. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosure pattern in the edges of the housing estate.,1938,,2003,,434768,405292,0.8,Centroid SE 3476 0529 (MBR: 131m by 109m),SE30NW,434703,405237,434834,405346,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8045,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Stoneleigh Croft, Worsbrough, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Private housing on the site of a 19th century school, which was demolished by the late 20th century. Prior to this the area was made up of regular fields enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map. The land wasn't part of the 1826 Worsbrough parliamentary award (date from English 1985) but was an area of fairly regular enclosure. There is fragmentary legibility of the former school grounds in the edges of the housing estate.",2000,?,2003,,434787,405203,0.3,Centroid SE 3478 0520 (MBR: 63m by 77m),SE30NW,434756,405164,434819,405241,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8046,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"St Josephs Gardens, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern low rise private flats. Built on an area of regular enclosure likely to be part of the 1763 parliamentary award (date from English 1985) which enclosed 300 acres of common. There is fragmentary legibility of this field pattern.,2000,?,2003,,435755,405745,0.26,Centroid SE 3575 0574 (MBR: 65m by 64m),SE30NE,435722,405713,435787,405777,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8047,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Pindar Oaks Cottages, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing first shown on 1893 maps. Previously an area of regular enclosure likely to be part of the 1763 parliamentary award (date from English 1985) which enclosed 300 acres of common. There is no legibility of this field pattern.,1893,,2003,,435739,405684,0.49,Centroid SE 3573 0568 (MBR: 92m by 69m),SE30NE,435693,405650,435785,405719,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8048,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Boundary Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Low rise flats that replaced an area of 19th century terraced housing. Prior to the terracing this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Measborough Common. The housing is built within the enclosure field pattern so legibility of the past landscape is partial.,1974,,2003,,435699,405773,1.08,Centroid SE 3569 0577 (MBR: 138m by 120m),SE30NE,435630,405713,435768,405833,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8049,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Mount Osborne Industrial Park, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Industrial estate on the site of a former cattle market and abattoir. This in itself was built within Mount Osborne Quarry a large sandstone quarry which was marked on 1854 maps but which post dated the 1779 enclosure award (date from English 1985) that covered this area. The quarry respected the surveyed enclosure boundaries. This land was enclosed from Measborough Common. There is fragmentary legibility of the quarrying landscape as the route of the railway lines that served the quarry survives in current boundaries.",2000,?,2003,,435656,406044,15.69,Centroid SE 3565 0604 (MBR: 705m by 385m),SE30NE,435269,405852,435974,406237,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY805,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Modern industrial units around Doctor Lane,,"This area of medium sized industrial sheds is first depicted on the 1987 OS 1:10000 mapping. Previously this area was occupied by small domestic plots (with some back to back housing shown between 1851 and 1967). The external boundaries of this polygon fossilize a piecemeal enclosed strip. Hence partial legibility.",1987,,2003,,438530,388700,1.16,Centroid SK 3853 8870 (MBR: 209m by 164m),SK38NE,438426,388618,438635,388782,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8050,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Former bleaching greens, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Bleaching greens associated with Hoyle Mill Bleachworks (HSY8062) and Beevor Bleachworks (HSY8058). These were both in operation in the late 18th/ 19th century, closing in the late 1840s - 50s (Taylor 1993, 28-32, 40-42). Prior to the formation of the bleaching greens this was an area of piecemeal enclosure. The land was enclosed prior to the drawing up of the 1777 parliamentary award map and is located on the edge of land known as Swinhill which was a medieval open field (Elliot 2002, 37). This land was probably part of the open field system. There is partial legibility of the former field systems.",1860,?,2003,,435768,406594,15.07,Centroid SE 3576 0659 (MBR: 587m by 583m),SE30NE,435468,406290,436055,406873,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8051,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Swinhill allotments, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Land that was part of the open fields around Barnsley in the medieval period. Swinhill field was mentioned as an area of surviving open field in 1649 (Elliot 2002, 37) but this may refer to the land south west of this polygon that was enclosed as part of the 1779 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). This land was marked as irregular enclosure on the 1777 award map. The allotment gardens developed in this area in the mid 20th century. Some of these plots are now disused. There is significant legibility of the former enclosure patterns in the boundaries around the allotments.",1950,?,2003,,435360,406738,6.67,Centroid SE 3536 0673 (MBR: 507m by 238m),SE30NE,435107,406619,435614,406857,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8052,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSWI,Leisure Centre,Certain,OPR-OPSWI,"Metrodome, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Land that was part of the open fields around Barnsley in the medieval period. Swinhill field was mentioned as an area of surviving open field in 1649 (Elliot 2002, 37) but this may refer to the land south west of this polygon that was enclosed as part of the 1779 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). This land was marked as irregular enclosure on the 1777 award map. Now a modern sports centre and playing fields built on land that has been recreation ground since 1893 mapping. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosure pattern in the layout of the sports grounds.",2000,?,2003,,435305,406577,7.9,Centroid SE 3530 0657 (MBR: 506m by 269m),SE30NE,435049,406442,435555,406711,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8053,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,"Barnsley Football Club, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Barnsley Football Club grounds are first marked on 1906 maps. They were built within an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley parliamentary award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from a remaining area of open town field. Swinhill was still recorded as open field in 1649 (Elliot 2002, 37). There is partial legibility of the regular enclosure pattern.",1906,,2003,,435301,406297,9.42,Centroid SE 3530 0629 (MBR: 494m by 440m),SE30NE,435054,406077,435548,406517,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8054,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Former open field, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built by 1931 mapping. They were built within an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley parliamentary award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from a remaining area of open town field. Swinhill was still recorded as open field in 1649 (Elliot 2002, 37). There is significant legibility of the former enclosure pattern.",1931,,2003,,435163,406311,2.2,Centroid SE 3516 0631 (MBR: 283m by 262m),SE30NE,435021,406180,435304,406442,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8055,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Belgrave Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing built by 1938 mapping. They were built within an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley parliamentary award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from a remaining area of open town field. Swinhill was still recorded as open field in 1649 (Elliot 2002, 37). There is significant legibility of the former enclosure pattern.",1938,,2003,,435159,406327,1.66,Centroid SE 3515 0632 (MBR: 222m by 149m),SE30NE,435048,406253,435270,406402,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8056,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Grove Street School, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Schools built by 1931 mapping, associated with the surrounding terraced housing. They were built within an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley parliamentary award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from a remaining area of open town field. Swinhill was still recorded as open field in 1649 (Elliot 2002, 37). There is partial legibility of the former enclosure pattern.",1931,,2003,,435236,406314,0.51,Centroid SE 3523 0631 (MBR: 103m by 75m),SE30NE,435185,406276,435288,406351,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8057,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Harborough Hill allotments, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens established by 1931 mapping. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. It was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern in the layout of the allotments.,1931,,2003,,435027,406686,1.79,Centroid SE 3502 0668 (MBR: 181m by 173m),SE30NE,434937,406599,435118,406772,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8058,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Oakwell Brewery, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The Oakwell Brewery expanded to cover this land in the mid 20th century. The brewery ceased to produce beer in 1976 but remained as a distribution centre until 1992. The site was bought by RBNB in 1994 and production resumed in 1997. (Anon 1999 [accessed 16/1/08]). This part of the site was formerly the Beevor Bobbin works. This was in operation from 1852 until the mid 20th century. It was located on the dockside of the Dearne and Dove Canal that was completed in 1804. (Taylor 1993, 41-2). This land was enclosed prior to the drawing up of the 1777 parliamentary award map. It is located on the edge of land known as Swinhill which was a medieval open field (Elliot 2002, 37). This land was probably part of the open field system. There is no legibility of the former uses of this site.",1974,,2003,,435723,406259,1.13,Centroid SE 3572 0625 (MBR: 174m by 129m),SE30NE,435636,406194,435810,406323,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8059,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Former Beevor Bleachworks, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Brewing commenced in the grounds of Beevor Hall, the home of the Senior family, in around 1858. They traded under Paul and Guy Senior until the formation of the Barnsley Brewing Company in 1888 (Anon 1999 [accessed 16/1/08]). The brewery was taken over by John Smiths Tadcaster Brewery in 1961 (Bayliss 1995, 7) and ceased to produce beer in 1976 but remained as a distribution centre until 1992. The site was bought by RBNB in 1994 and production resumed in 1997. (Anon 1999 [accessed 16/1/08]). Several of the early buildings survive within the modern complex. Prior to the brewery this was the site of the Beevor Bleachworks. Linen bleaching was being carried out by John Lupton at a small scale in the area in the 18th century. William Jackson and James Lister, and later Williams son, continued bleaching linen and cotton and by the early 19th century production was working on a larger scale. This is in part probably due to the improved transport system after the completion of the Dearne and Dove Canal in 1804. (Taylor 1993, 40). This land was enclosed prior to the drawing up of the 1777 parliamentary award map. It is located on the edge of land known as Swinhill which was a medieval open field (Elliot 2002, 37). This land was probably part of the open field system. Part of this land was part of the grounds of Beevor Hall. Within this area there was a water powered corn mill in the 17th century. In the late 18th century this was utilised as a blacking mill producing coal powder to coat the insides of moulds in a iron foundry at Hunslet. William Jackson bought the estate in 1813, after which the mill is believed to have been used for linen manufacturing. The Reservoir within the gardens of Beevor Hall may have been the mill pond for this mill. (Umpleby 2000, 139-40). There is no legibility of the former uses of this site.",1858,,2003,,435690,406362,4.06,Centroid SE 3569 0636 (MBR: 312m by 362m),SE30NE,435498,406118,435810,406480,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY806,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,Makin Road (Site of),,"First shown as cleared in 1987 this polygon shows the former extent of Makin Road a development of bylaw terraced housing which first appeared on the 1891 OS. The external boundaries of the road plot followed the reversed - s curve of former strip field enclosed piecemeal from earlier open fields. Legibility invisible due to clearance",1987,,2003,,438564,388662,0.94,Centroid SK 3856 8866 (MBR: 189m by 139m),SK38NE,438470,388593,438659,388732,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8060,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Beevor Court, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern business park on the site of Beevor Hall. Beevor Hall was built in around 1813 by William Jackson who was part owner of Beevor Bleachworks (Umpleby 2000, 139-40). The hall was surrounded by a small area of ornanmentalised grounds. Owned by the Senior family, who in around 1858 commenced brewing nearby (HSY8059). The Oakwell Brewery expanded into the grounds of the hall and took over the stables for workers flats and later offices. (Anon 1999 [accessed 16/1/08]). The hall and contemporary buildings have now been replaced with modern offices. This land was enclosed prior to the drawing up of the 1777 parliamentary award map. It is located on the edge of land known as Swinhill which was a medieval open field (Elliot 2002, 37). This land was probably part of the open field system. There is no legibility of the former landscape.",2000,?,2003,,435432,406176,2.89,Centroid SE 3543 0617 (MBR: 228m by 288m),SE30NE,435318,406032,435546,406320,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8061,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Former Malthouses, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern industrial park on the site of the former malthouses and railway sidings associated with the Oakwell Brewery. Malthouses are first marked on 1893 maps of the area. This land was previously used as bleaching greens for the nearby Hoyle Mill and Beevor Bleachworks. This land was enclosed prior to the drawing up of the 1777 parliamentary award map. It is located on the edge of land known as Swinhill which was a medieval open field (Elliot 2002, 37). This land was probably part of the open field system. There is fragmentary legibility of the former railway lines.",1989,?,2003,,435882,406455,4.77,Centroid SE 3588 0645 (MBR: 306m by 326m),SE30NE,435739,406292,436045,406618,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8062,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Former Hoyle Mill bleachworks, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Hoyle Mill may have been one of the mills given to Monk Bretton Priory in the 12th century but there is no clear evidence of this. There was a corn mill recorded as previously belonging to the priory at the time of the monasteries dissolution. The 1762 enclosure map of Ardsley shows Hole Mill bridging the river Dearne. The corn mill was rebuilt in the early 19th century and became a manganese grinding mill. This was probably manganese dioxide which was used for bleaching. A range of chemicals were being produced by 1815 but the business transferred to Walton in 1817. (Umpleby 2000, 142-3). Samuel Coward, a former linen weaver, was identified with a bleachworks at Hoyle Mill in 1820. (Taylor 1993, 29). This was probably on the same site as the former corn and chemical mill as by 1841 a mill building identified as a former corn mill was being used as a bleaching and calendaring works (Umpleby 2000, 143). By 1826 Coward has moved his bleachworks to Swithen (HSY6624) but a bleachworks remained in operation on this site until at least 1848 (Taylor 1993, 30). This land is no the edge of an area named Swinhill which was an area of open field in the medieval period. This land may have been part of the open field. Remains of the water powered sites and bleachworks have been removed by the development of the Dearne Valley Park in 1980 (South Yorkshire Forest Partnership 2000 [accessed 6/12/07]) so there is no legibility of the past landscape.",1980,,2003,,436085,406582,0.93,Centroid SE 3608 0658 (MBR: 137m by 119m),SE30NE,436016,406522,436153,406641,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8063,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Hoyle Mill terracing, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing which has had several rows demolished in the later 20th century. The housing was mostly built in around 1893 and is likely to have housed the workforce from the nearby glassworks. The earlier housing in the area would have been built for the two late 18th/ 19th century bleachworks. This may have been land enclosed by surveyed enclosure as part of the Ardsley 1763 enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1893,,2003,,436037,406424,3.17,Centroid SE 3603 0642 (MBR: 333m by 305m),SE30NE,435919,406297,436252,406602,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8065,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Depot, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern industrial depot on the site of back-to-back housing that was probably built for the two late 18th/ 19th century bleachworks. This may have been on land enclosed by surveyed enclosure as part of the Ardsley 1763 enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1960,?,2003,,435977,406441,0.26,Centroid SE 3597 0644 (MBR: 71m by 72m),SE30NE,435942,406405,436013,406477,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8066,CMC,Communications,CUBUS,Bus Depot,Probable,CMC-CUBUS,"Community transport centre, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Transport centre on the site of a former school. This may have been built on land enclosed by surveyed enclosure as part of the Ardsley 1763 enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the past landscape.,2000,?,2003,,436019,406470,0.26,Centroid SE 3601 0647 (MBR: 72m by 72m),SE30NE,435983,406434,436055,406506,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8067,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Garages, Ardsley, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Garages built on the site of terraced housing that was probably built for the two late 18th/ 19th century bleachworks. This may have been built on land enclosed by surveyed enclosure as part of the Ardsley 1763 enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1980,?,2003,,436142,406552,0.18,Centroid SE 3614 0655 (MBR: 52m by 67m),SE30NE,436116,406518,436168,406585,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8068,IND,Industrial,IDGLA,Glassworks,Certain,IND-IDGLA,"Potters-Ballotini, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Potter-Ballotini glassworks opened in 1956 (Potters Europe 2007 [accessed 16/1/08]) producing reflective glass beads for road signs. The current glassworks replaced the Oaks Glass and Bottle Works which was in operation between 1872 and 1927 and was owned by Sutcliffe, Wade and Dobson (Ashurst 1992, 126). This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. It was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern and the former glassworks site which was bounded by the route of the Dearne and Dove canal to the north and the curving parish boundary on the east.",1956,,2003,,435892,406232,2.32,Centroid SE 3589 0623 (MBR: 226m by 150m),SE30NE,435779,406157,436005,406307,INSEC,Industrial Sector,GLASS,Glass Works,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8069,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Former Glassworks, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Former bottle works run by Dodson and Nalls and in operation between 1881 and the 1920s (Ashurst 1992, 126). The glassworks buildings remained in place up to 1974 mapping and had been demolished by 1989. The current industrial site fits within the boundaries of the earlier works. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. It was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern and the former glassworks site.",1990,?,2003,,435868,406332,0.49,Centroid SE 3586 0633 (MBR: 116m by 79m),SE30NE,435810,406292,435926,406371,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY807,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,Site of Darnall Road / Attercliffe New Pottery,,"This polygon indicates an area of limited archaeological potential. The site could contain truncated archaeological remains of the Darnall Road (or Attercliffe New Pottery) (SMR PRN 3628) which was in operation from 1823-33 until 1889 (Lawrence 1974 p139). However in the latter part of the 20th century the road frontage (where the pottery is shown on the 1851 OS was the site of a petrol filling station (Saich pers. Com). The last record of the pottery in operation is in 1889 and by the 1891 OS 25 inch survey the site is shown as vacant with no buildings but clay pits to the north. The presence of nearby brick works indicates that this pottery may well have sourced its materials on site. Previously piecemeal enclosure of open strips. Legibility recorded as invisible due to demolition of works.",1889,,2003,,438605,388628,0.95,Centroid SK 3860 8862 (MBR: 172m by 132m),SK38NE,438519,388562,438691,388694,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8070,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Measborough Dike allotments, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Allotment gardens first marked on 1974 mapping. Prior to this, it was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Measbrough Common. There is fragmentary legibility of the former field pattern.",1974,,2003,,435752,405837,0.42,Centroid SE 3575 0583 (MBR: 104m by 63m),SE30NE,435700,405806,435804,405869,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8071,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Doncaster Road school, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"School first mapped in 1931. Prior to this, it was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Measbrough Common. There is partial legibility of the former field pattern.",1931,,2003,,435185,405907,0.34,Centroid SE 3518 0590 (MBR: 78m by 89m),SE30NE,435148,405868,435226,405957,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8072,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Sherwood Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing mostly built by 1906 mapping. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. It was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern in the layout of the terraces.,1906,,2003,,434991,406340,1.49,Centroid SE 3499 0634 (MBR: 99m by 200m),SE30NW,434941,406240,435040,406440,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8073,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Old Mill Glassworks, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Trading estate that developed on the site of the former Old Mill Glassworks. The modern sheds currently on the site have been built since the 1980s. The glassworks was established in 1861 by James Wragg. He gave up the business in 1862 and became a pork butcher, the glassworks was bought by Samuel and Joshua Redfearn who concentrated on bottles and jars. The works was enlarged and was eventually to cover most of this site. The glassworks was a success and the Redfearn brothers also took over a glassworks at Aldham (HSY7218). By 1946 the Old Mill site was too small for the company and a new works was opened in Monk Bretton (HSY7690). Prior to the development of the glassworks, Mount Osborne Well Colliery was in operation on this site from at least 1854 and it continued until 1883 (Gill 2007b) after the beginnings of the glassworks were in place. This land is marked as enclosed by 1777. Its proximity to the former open field at Swinhill suggests it was originally part of the open field system. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the route of the Dearne and Dove Canal that ran alongside the glassworks is fossilised in the property boundaries.",1990,?,2003,,435290,406869,10.08,Centroid SE 3529 0686 (MBR: 654m by 289m),SE30NE,434960,406725,435614,407014,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8074,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Gasworks, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,There is a Gasworks on this site from 1893 maps onwards. Most of the site has now fallen into disuse but there is one functioning gas holder remaining. The river side location makes former meadowland likely. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1893,,2003,,435207,407262,3.99,Centroid SE 3520 0726 (MBR: 309m by 235m),SE30NE,435053,407144,435362,407379,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FUEL,Fuel Storage/ Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8075,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Old mill playing fields, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Playing fields first marked on 1974 maps. The riverside location suggests this was previously meadow land. There is partial legibility of the former field pattern.,1974,,2003,,435392,407007,2.63,Centroid SE 3539 0700 (MBR: 288m by 151m),SE30NE,435248,406932,435536,407083,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8076,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Old Mill tannery, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern shed warehousing built by 1984 mapping. There was a tannery on this site from 1893 although this may have been in place prior to this as there are buildings on the site on the 1777 enclosure map. The structures were still in place by 1974 mapping but there is now no legibility of the past landscape.,1984,,2003,,435067,407175,0.67,Centroid SE 3506 0717 (MBR: 105m by 132m),SE30NE,435014,407109,435119,407241,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8077,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Twibell Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Retail park built by 1984 mapping. The river side location makes former meadowland likely. There is fragmentary legibility of the past enclosures.,1984,,2003,,435281,407134,3.7,Centroid SE 3528 0713 (MBR: 486m by 172m),SE30NE,435038,407048,435524,407220,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8078,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Reused saw mills, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,1893 maps mark these buildings as the Dearne Works (Gas Meters & c.) by 1906 the buildings are being used as saw mills. The buildings are now incorporated into a depot. The river side location makes former meadowland likely. There is fragmentary legibility of the past enclosures.,1893,,2003,,435231,407131,0.74,Centroid SE 3523 0713 (MBR: 88m by 117m),SE30NE,435187,407073,435275,407190,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FUEL,Fuel Storage/ Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8079,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Watson Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Warehousing built by 1974 mapping on an area of former 19th century terraced housing. The river side location makes former meadowland likely. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1974,,2003,,435153,407037,0.49,Centroid SE 3515 0703 (MBR: 81m by 72m),SE30NE,435113,407001,435194,407073,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY808,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,Darnall Community Park,,"Modern park laid out most likely as part of the regeneration of the Don Valley in the later 1980s and early 1990s. Shown as cleared housing area on 1987 OS 1:10000. Previously grid iron terraced housing on the site of enclosed strip fields between Attercliffe and Darnall. No legibility of earlier types in the present area.",1987,,2003,,438604,388457,3.92,Centroid SK 3860 8845 (MBR: 292m by 344m),SK38NE,438458,388285,438750,388629,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8080,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Twibell housing, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing built in the late 19th/ early 20th century. The river side location makes former meadowland likely. There is fragmentary legibility of the past enclosures.,1900,?,2003,,435081,407035,0.38,Centroid SE 3508 0703 (MBR: 83m by 57m),SE30NE,435040,407006,435123,407063,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8081,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Wharf Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Housing built in the early 20th century running down to the canal south of the housing. The river side location makes former meadowland likely. There have been some more recent additions to the housing. There is fragmentary legibility of the past enclosures.,1931,,2003,,435225,407040,0.54,Centroid SE 3522 0704 (MBR: 99m by 73m),SE30NE,435192,407004,435291,407077,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8082,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Harborough Hill Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing dating to the 1930s and 40s. Built along a road laid through an area of former commons at around the same time as the enclosure award. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. It was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1940,?,2003,,434921,406642,1.67,Centroid SE 3492 0664 (MBR: 197m by 420m),SE30NW,434858,406433,435055,406853,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8083,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Certain,CMC-CUCAR,"Queens Road car park, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Car park built by 1973 mapping. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. It was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1973,?,2003,,434963,406552,0.92,Centroid SE 3496 0655 (MBR: 104m by 190m),SE30NW,434902,406426,435006,406616,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8084,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Scrap Yard, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Scrap yard built by 1973 mapping. Boro' drift mine was in operation within this polygon between 1917 and 1935 (Gill 207b). There is significant legibility of the earthwork remains of the mine. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. It was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985).",1973,?,2003,,435026,406564,0.37,Centroid SE 3502 0656 (MBR: 60m by 79m),SE30NE,434996,406525,435056,406604,INSEC,Industrial Sector,RECY,Recycling,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY8085,IND,Industrial,IDTEX,Textile Trade,Certain,IND-IDTEX,"Factory, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"C and C textiles factory. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. It was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern. Some isolated late 19th/ early 20th century buildings survive within this development.",1990,?,2003,,434991,406486,0.65,Centroid SE 3499 0648 (MBR: 127m by 108m),SE30NW,434927,406432,435054,406540,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8086,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Langdale Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Mixed small scale industrial works and commercial properties. This was the location of the Yorkshire Metal works, which is first marked on 1906 maps. Several small terraces and courtyard works associated with the business survive so legibility is significant. Prior to the industrial site this land was part of Mount Osborne Colliery. The colliery was developed within the field pattern of the surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). Prior to enclosure this was an area of unenclosed common (Jefferys 1775).",1980,?,2003,,434996,406173,1.63,Centroid SE 3499 0617 (MBR: 152m by 158m),SE30NW,434920,406094,435072,406252,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8087,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Avon Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing that built up around the Yorkshire Metal Works. Prior to this the land was part of Mount Osborne Colliery. The colliery was developed within the field pattern of the surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). Prior to enclosure this was an area of unenclosed common (Jefferys 1775). There is partial legibility of the former enclosure pattern as the housing is orientated within former field boundaries.,1931,,2003,,435090,406179,1.05,Centroid SE 3509 0617 (MBR: 149m by 201m),SE30NE,434984,406078,435133,406279,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8088,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Grove Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing mostly built by 1906 mapping on an area of former sandstone quarry. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. It was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1906,,2003,,435202,406117,0.53,Centroid SE 3520 0611 (MBR: 96m by 134m),SE30NE,435176,406049,435272,406183,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8089,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Oakwell Terrace, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built by 1931 mapping. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. It was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1931,,2003,,435222,406000,0.88,Centroid SE 3522 0600 (MBR: 151m by 104m),SE30NE,435142,405940,435293,406044,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY809,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Probable,OPR-OPSTA,Woodbourne Road Stadium and Sports facilities,,"Large sports complex around large athletics Stadium. Regeneration led development of former Housing area cleared by 1987 OS. 1819 -1967 mapping shows high density terraced housing in this area built on a grid iron pattern with little regard of earlier enclosed strip pattern. Legibility of previous types very low due to wholesale redevelopment.",1990,?,2003,,437789,388200,15.68,Centroid SK 3778 8820 (MBR: 525m by 580m),SK38NE,437526,387942,438051,388522,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8090,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Garage, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Garage and disused land on the site of a former malthouse and part of a sandstone quarry. The malthouse was probably associated with the Barnsley Brewery east of here. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. It was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1974,,2003,,435308,406089,0.67,Centroid SE 3530 0608 (MBR: 104m by 121m),SE30NE,435256,406028,435360,406149,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8091,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Oak Well Lane, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Large modern villa housing that has developed after the removal of railway lines through this area. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. It was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the past landscape.,2000,?,2003,,435151,406018,0.67,Centroid SE 3515 0601 (MBR: 163m by 79m),SE30NE,435069,405978,435232,406057,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8092,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Pontefract Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Retail park and commercial properties that have developed along Pontefract Road after the removal of some railway lines through this area. The layout of the site has been heavily influenced by these railway lines which ran to the coal mines in Barnsley. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. It was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the past landscape.,2000,?,2003,,434867,406187,2.63,Centroid SE 3486 0618 (MBR: 457m by 346m),SE30NW,434811,406014,435268,406360,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8093,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Former Rope Walk, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Retail park and commercial properties that have developed along Pontefract Road after the removal of some railway lines through this area. This site had a Rope Walk marked on 1893 maps. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. It was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the past landscape.,2000,?,2003,,434936,406127,0.3,Centroid SE 3493 0612 (MBR: 104m by 77m),SE30NW,434884,406088,434988,406165,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8094,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Burton Road School, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"School associated with contemporary terraced housing marked on 1931 maps. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is no legibility of the surveyed countryside.",1931,,2003,,435272,407448,0.65,Centroid SE 3527 0744 (MBR: 118m by 109m),SE30NE,435213,407393,435331,407502,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8095,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Burton Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing mostly built by 1931 maps with some later expansion. Built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is no legibility of the surveyed countryside.",1931,,2003,,435240,407429,1.83,Centroid SE 3524 0742 (MBR: 441m by 308m),SE30NE,435142,407275,435583,407583,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8096,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"Former gas works, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Retail park partially over the site of the former Old Mill gasworks which was first shown o 1893 maps. Due to the proximity to the river this area was likely to have previously been meadow land. There is no legibility of the past landscape and even the former road pattern has been fairly substantially altered.,2000,?,2003,,435218,407399,1.72,Centroid SE 3521 0739 (MBR: 201m by 181m),SE30NE,435118,407309,435319,407490,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8097,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Old Mill Park, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,There were recreation grounds on parts of this site from 1893 maps onwards. The river side location makes former meadowland likely. There is significant legibility of the past landscape.,1893,,2003,,434967,407676,7.73,Centroid SE 3496 0767 (MBR: 273m by 941m),SE30NW,434814,407241,435087,408182,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8098,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"The Fleets, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Reservoir that was owned by Monk Bretton urban district council and is part of the sewage works. The river side location makes former meadowland likely. As the reservoir was built within the former field pattern there is partial legibility of the past landscape.,1893,,2003,,434880,407557,6.1,Centroid SE 3488 0755 (MBR: 224m by 605m),SE30NW,434768,407255,434992,407860,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8099,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Site of Valley Paper mill, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Parkland that has been established on the site of the Valley Papermill and former corn mill. The corn mill probably dated back to the late 13th century and belonged to Monk Bretton priory. The head race for the mill ran from the edge of Standhill wood (HSY6637) and along the north east side of the waterworks reservoir (HSY8100). All traces of this have been cleared by later development. The Barnsley Waterworks company acquired the mill in 1855. Following the opening of a new waterworks at Ingbirchworth reservoir in 1869 the mill was sold to Thomas Marsden a papermaker (Umpleby 2000, 125-6). A new mill building was built for the paperworks. The date of closure of the paperworks is uncertain (see Schmoller 1992, 10-11) but the mill is marked as disused by 1931 maps. There is no legibility of the mill sites.",1973,,2003,,434821,408024,1.24,Centroid SE 3482 0802 (MBR: 162m by 130m),SE30NW,434729,407930,434891,408060,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY81,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Helen's Church, Burghwallis",,"Anglo-Saxon church of St Helen and churchyard with medieval cross base. St Helen's church Burghwallis is generally considered to have substantial Anglo-Saxon fabric in the Nave, west-end of chancel and tower (Ryder 1982, 35-44). Substantial medieval fabric survives from 13th, 14th 15th and 16th centuries. In the churchyard is the listed base and shaft of a medieval cross (with later cross). Church likely to have been central focus of the medieval village demolished by the estate in the 18th century.",800,?,2003,?,453718,412034,0.45,Centroid SE 5371 1203 (MBR: 104m by 87m),SE51SW,453666,411991,453770,412078,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY810,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Recreation Ground, Ripon Street",,"Large open space used as a recreation ground and mostly under permanent grass with trees at the fringes. First depicted on the 1891 OS and almost certainly contemporary with the housing area (now demolished) immediately to the east. The exterior boundary of this polygon roughly equates to field boundaries shown on the 1851 OS when this area could be characterised as part of the fringes of the Attercliffe town field system. The polygon has been assigned a rating of fragmentary legibility due to this factor.",1891,?,2003,,437566,388247,3.57,Centroid SK 3756 8824 (MBR: 270m by 280m),SK38NE,437431,388107,437701,388387,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8100,WAT,Water Bodies,WBRES,Reservoir,Certain,WAT-WBRES,"Smithies water works, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Reservoir owned by Barnsley water works and built in 1848 (Taylor 1996, 118). Built on area of land likely to have been valley floor meadows. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1848,,2003,,434687,408027,1.88,Centroid SE 3468 0802 (MBR: 179m by 184m),SE30NW,434597,407935,434776,408119,WBODT,Water Body Sub Type,RESEV,Reservoir,LES,Leisure Use,WKN,Not Known,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8101,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Certain,COM-CODIS,"Smithy Green, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Depot and warehousing built, by 1973 mapping. Prior to this the site was a mix of small terraces and mills. Part of Smithies corn mill was within the site. The corn mill probably dated back to the late 13th century and belonged to Monk Bretton priory. The head race for the mill ran from the edge of Standhill wood (HSY6637) and along the north east side of the waterworks reservoir (HSY8100). All traces of this have been cleared by later development. The Barnsley Waterworks company acquired the mill in 1855. Following the opening of a new waterworks at Ingbirchworth reservoir in 1869 the mill was sold to Thomas Marsden a papermaker (Umpleby 2000, 125-6). A new mill building was built for the paperworks south of this polygon. There was also a woollen mill within the polygon which is named on 1855 maps, the building had been replaced by 1931. This may not have been water powered. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1973,,2003,,434760,408136,1,Centroid SE 3476 0813 (MBR: 121m by 157m),SE30NW,434699,408058,434820,408215,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8102,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Smithies Lane, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi Detached housing built by 1973 maps. The river side location makes former meadowland likely. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1973,,2003,,434827,408110,0.4,Centroid SE 3482 0811 (MBR: 77m by 142m),SE30NW,434788,408039,434865,408181,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8103,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Wakefield Road, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Detached housing built in around 1970. Replacing small terraces that were first marked on 1855 maps. These were built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as pubs from the earlier phase of housing survive.",1970,?,2030,,435048,408223,2.95,Centroid SE 3504 0822 (MBR: 296m by 262m),SE30NE,434900,408092,435196,408354,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8104,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Smithies Terraces, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraces that built between the 1900 and 1931. These were built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the housing is orientated along the enclosure period roads. There has been some later infilling.",1920,?,2030,,435100,408268,1.27,Centroid SE 3510 0826 (MBR: 191m by 133m),SE30NE,435005,408201,435196,408334,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8105,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Reasbeck Terrace, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built by 1938 mapping. Replacing a small 19th century school. This was built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the housing is orientated within the former field pattern.",1938,,2003,,434963,408279,0.48,Centroid SE 3496 0827 (MBR: 90m by 77m),SE30NW,434918,408241,435008,408318,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8106,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Whitbourne Close, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern detached houses. These were built on an area of surveyed enclosure that was probably part of the 1794 parliamentary award (date from English 1985, 99). On 1775 maps this area is marked as unenclosed common. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the housing is orientated along the enclosure period roads.",2000,?,2030,,434941,408238,0.77,Centroid SE 3494 0823 (MBR: 143m by 112m),SE30NW,434870,408182,435013,408294,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8107,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Peel Place, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Builders Yard on the site of small 19th century terracing that may have been built to house the workforce at the various industrial sites at Old Mill. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map and may have been enclosed as part of the 1784 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the industrial area is still bounded by the enclosure period road to the east and the former field pattern to the west.,1973,,2003,,435101,407409,1.26,Centroid SE 3510 0740 (MBR: 119m by 225m),SE30NE,435042,407297,435161,407522,INSEC,Industrial Sector,CONS,Construction,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8108,CMC,Communications,CURDP,Train Depot/ Sidings,Certain,CMC-CURDP,"Former goods yard, Monk Bretton, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,A goods yard was established on this site by 1906 mapping. This was connected with an adjacent railway line. The depot lost its railway link in the mid 20th century and has since been reused as a road linked depot. Buildings from the early 20th century survive. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map and may have been enclosed as part of the 1784 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the industrial area is still bounded by the enclosure period road to the east and the former field pattern to the west.,1906,,2003,,435071,407643,1.88,Centroid SE 3507 0764 (MBR: 183m by 307m),SE30NE,434979,407490,435162,407797,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8109,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Osborne Mews, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private low rise flats infilling between earlier housing. Prior to the housing this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from commons. The housing is built within the enclosure field pattern so legibility of the past landscape is partial.,2000,?,2003,,435298,405882,0.62,Centroid SE 3529 0588 (MBR: 81m by 116m),SE30NE,435257,405824,435338,405940,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY811,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Basford street 2,,"Semi-detached housing, probably built soon after world war 2 but first depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map. The site was previously occupied by a clay pit. On the 1905 25 inch OS map the site is marked as 'aqueduct brickworks'. The site of the clay pit/ brickworks is loosely marked by the boundaries of the back gardens in the polygon. Thus the legibility is fragmentary.",1964,,2003,,438811,388403,1.54,Centroid SK 3881 8840 (MBR: 166m by 173m),SK38NE,438728,388317,438894,388490,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8110,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Denison Court and Gold Croft, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Low rise flats replacing the terraced housing built by 1893 mapping. Prior to the terracing this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). The housing is built within the enclosure field pattern so legibility of the past landscape is partial.,1990,?,2003,,434998,405739,0.5,Centroid SE 3499 0573 (MBR: 129m by 90m),SE30NW,434970,405694,435099,405784,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8111,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Far Field, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Land enclosed as part of the 1779 parliamentary award (date from English 1985). There has been a lack of hedge maintenance in the area so the field pattern is not as clear as it once was this is partly due to some coal mining activity in the early 20th century. This land was enclosed from part of the medieval open fields around Barnsley that survived into the post-medieval period. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1779,,2003,,434287,407900,13.2,Centroid SE 3428 0790 (MBR: 677m by 449m),SE30NW,433949,407676,434626,408125,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BOHD,Overgrown Hedgerow,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY8112,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Greenfoot Bleachworks, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Low density villa housing on the site of Greenfoot Bleachworks. Greenfoot was owned by Joseph Beckett and was established in the late 18th to early 19th century. The bleachwork buildings were in place by 1822 maps and there were extensive bleaching greens. The linen and cotton bleachery continued in use until the 1860s after which the buildings seem to have become part of a farm. This land had been enclosed by the drawing of the 1779 (date from English 1985) enclosure award plan. This was piecemeal enclosure in strips of the former open fields around Barnsley. There is significant legibility of the bleachery as the associated reservoirs survive.",1973,,2003,,433882,408047,8.46,Centroid SE 3388 0804 (MBR: 413m by 435m),SE30NW,433675,407829,434088,408264,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8113,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Devonshire Drive, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Private housing estate built by 1973 maps on area of piecemeal enclosure that had been enclosed by the drawing of the 1779 (date from English 1985) enclosure award plan. This was part of the former open fields around Barnsley. There is no legibility of the former field pattern.",1973,,2003,,433851,407906,6.89,Centroid SE 3385 0790 (MBR: 541m by 474m),SE30NW,433541,407568,434082,408042,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8114,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Willow Bank, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Private housing estate built by 1973 maps on area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) enclosure award. This was part of the former open fields around Barnsley. There is fragmentary legibility of the former field pattern in the layout of the housing.",1973,,2003,,434072,407578,8.74,Centroid SE 3407 0757 (MBR: 588m by 503m),SE30NW,433826,407326,434414,407829,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8115,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Barnsley college, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The main school building was built in 1909 as a girls High School (Listed Building No: 333725). The building is now part of Barnsley College. It was built on area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) enclosure award. This was part of the former open fields around Barnsley. There is partial legibility of the former field pattern in the layout of the grounds.",1909,,2003,,433903,407605,7.34,Centroid SE 3390 0760 (MBR: 329m by 332m),SE30NW,433739,407439,434068,407771,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8116,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Woodstock Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Private housing of mostly semi detached houses built by 1931 mapping. This was an area of piecemeal enclosure that had been enclosed by the drawing of the 1779 (date from English 1985) enclosure award plan. This was part of the former open fields around Barnsley. There is partial legibility of the former field pattern in the layout of the streets.",1931,,2003,,433752,407562,7.88,Centroid SE 3375 0756 (MBR: 439m by 550m),SE30NW,433529,407354,433968,407904,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8117,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Barnsley College Annex, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Private housing estate built by 1973 maps on area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) enclosure award. This was part of one of the former open fields around Barnsley known as Old Mill Field. There is fragmentary legibility of the former field pattern in the layout of the school grounds but the route of the railway south of the school had made more impact on the landscape.",1938,,2003,,434308,407202,5.76,Centroid SE 3430 0720 (MBR: 325m by 265m),SE30NW,434188,407072,434513,407337,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8118,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Allendale Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Private housing mostly semi detached built by 1930s maps on area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) enclosure award. This was part of the former open fields around Barnsley. There is partial legibility of the former field pattern in the layout of the housing.",1935,?,2003,,434123,407412,6.94,Centroid SE 3412 0741 (MBR: 281m by 477m),SE30NW,433982,407174,434263,407651,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8119,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Honeywell allotments, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens that have developed alongside the course of the South Yorkshire railway. The allotments are marked from 1973 maps onwards. This land was previously part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) parliamentary enclosure award which enclosed large areas of surviving open field. There is partial legibility of the former surveyed enclosure as the boundary on the east of the allotments is a enclosure boundary.,1973,,2003,,434343,407526,1.92,Centroid SE 3434 0752 (MBR: 217m by 387m),SE30NW,434234,407332,434451,407719,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY812,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,Shirland Court,,Modern housing estate built on the site of old terraces. The 1987 OS map details the old street plan but with the houses cleared. The terraced housing is first depicted on the 1905 25 inch OS plan.,1988,,2003,,438499,388236,7.69,Centroid SK 3849 8823 (MBR: 531m by 295m),SK38NE,438234,388089,438765,388384,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPP,Play Park,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8120,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Old Town, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Barnsley as a settlement is likely to have Anglo-Saxon origins. After the Norman conquest the town came under the control of the Cluniac priory of St John at Pontefract who were probably responsible for the resettlement of the village. This polygon represents the original settlement prior to the shift south west of here to take advantage of better communications routes and this original settlement was known as Old Town by 1280. The settlement wasn't abandoned and remained as a home for craftsmen and farmers. (Elliot 2002, 25-27). The buildings with the polygon mostly date to 1900 although there has been some later infilling. The layout of the settlement retains its older pattern so legibility is partial.",1900,,2003,,433567,407322,4.53,Centroid SE 3356 0732 (MBR: 259m by 532m),SE30NW,433477,407051,433736,407583,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8121,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Bond Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Mix of detached and large semi detached properties. There was a low density of housing from the early 20th century but most houses are built by 1931 mapping. The road pattern and housing plots had been in place from 1893 maps. This tree lined suburb of Barnsley is likely to have been developed as part of a land society development. The Barnsley British Co-operative Society was developing houses between 1862 and 1902 (Barnsley Family History Society 1999 [accessed 21/1/08]). Prior to the housing this was an area of narrow strip enclosures centred around Barnsley Old Town. These are likely to have been enclosed from an early date . There is partial legibility of the field pattern in the layout of the houses.",1931,,2003,,433777,407132,10.23,Centroid SE 3377 0713 (MBR: 410m by 523m),SE30NW,433572,406916,433982,407439,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8122,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Clarke Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Mix of detached and large semi detached properties. Most houses are built by 1931 mapping but the road pattern and housing plots had been in place from 1893 maps. This tree lined suburb of Barnsley is likely to have been developed as part of a land society development. The Barnsley British Co-operative Society was developing houses between 1862 and 1902 (Barnsley Family History Society 1999 [accessed 21/1/08]). Prior to the housing this land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern in the layout of the plots.",1931,,2003,,433918,407149,2.16,Centroid SE 3391 0714 (MBR: 199m by 353m),SE30NW,433853,407016,434052,407369,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8123,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Villa housing, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Mix of detached and large semi detached properties along Huddersfield Road and across Victoria Road and Western Street. Most houses are in place by 1893 with some additions by 1906 mapping. This is the beginnings of a wealthy, tree lined suburb of Barnsley which is likely to have been developed as part of a land society development. The Barnsley British Co-operative Society was developing houses between 1862 and 1902 (Barnsley Family History Society 1999 [accessed 21/1/08]) which corresponds with this area of development. Prior to the housing this land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is significant legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern in the layout of the plots.",1893,,2003,,434076,407163,12.01,Centroid SE 3407 0716 (MBR: 354m by 937m),SE30NW,433888,406630,434242,407567,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8124,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Prince Arthur Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing mostly built by 1906 maps. Prior to the housing this was an area of narrow strip enclosures centred around Barnsley Old Town. These are likely to have been enclosed from an early date . There is partial legibility of the field pattern in the layout of the houses.,1900,?,2003,,433744,406883,5.37,Centroid SE 3374 0688 (MBR: 338m by 375m),SE30NW,433575,406695,433913,407070,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8125,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Slack Hill, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Recreation ground and allotment gardens on the site of Slack Hill Brickworks. Prior to the brickworks this was Slack Hill coal mine which was operating in 1872 (Gill 2007b). The land was part of an area of piecemeal enclosure that probably of early date as these irregular fields are near to the original Saxon settlement of Barnsley (Elliot 2002, 26-7). There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1973,,2003,,433174,406620,2.04,Centroid SE 3317 0662 (MBR: 236m by 157m),SE30NW,433056,406541,433292,406698,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8126,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Pogmoor works, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Factory of Royston Lead Ltd producing lead roofing on the site of Slack Hill Brickworks. Prior to the brickworks this was Slack Hill coal mine which was operating in 1872 (Gill 2007b). The land was part of an area of piecemeal enclosure that probably of early date as these irregular fields are near to the original Saxon settlement of Barnsley (Elliot 2002, 26-7). There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1973,,2003,,433280,406574,1.53,Centroid SE 3328 0657 (MBR: 225m by 126m),SE30NW,433166,406511,433391,406637,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8127,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Slack Hill Recreation Ground, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Recreation ground in place by 1931 mapping. Area of piecemeal enclosure that probably of early date as these irregular fields are near to the original Saxon settlement of Barnsley (Elliot 2002, 26-7). The boundaries of the site give fragmentary legibility of the former field pattern.",1931,,2003,,433355,406651,1.74,Centroid SE 3335 0665 (MBR: 206m by 133m),SE30NW,433252,406584,433458,406717,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8128,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St Mary's Primary School, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"School built by 1973 on an area of allotment gardens in place by 1931 mapping. Area of piecemeal enclosure that probably of early date as these irregular fields are near to the original Saxon settlement of Barnsley (Elliot 2002, 26-7). The boundaries of the site give partial legibility of the former field pattern.",1973,,2003,,433384,406746,1.18,Centroid SE 3338 0674 (MBR: 168m by 81m),SE30NW,433300,406706,433468,406787,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8129,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Brierfield close, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing built by 1973 on an area of allotment gardens in place by 1931 mapping. Area of piecemeal enclosure that probably of early date as these irregular fields are near to the original Saxon settlement of Barnsley (Elliot 2002, 26-7). The boundaries of the site give partial legibility of the former field pattern.",1973,,2003,,433423,406837,2.2,Centroid SE 3342 0683 (MBR: 274m by 136m),SE30NW,433286,406769,433560,406905,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY813,CMC,Communications,CURDP,Train Depot/ Sidings,Certain,CMC-CURDP,Darnall Curve,,"Triangular Railway intersection with regenerative scrubland in the centre. First depicted as an island cut off from surrounding landscape in 1891. 1905 and 1923 25 inch surveys indicate some temporary usage as allotment gardens. Historically part of Attercliffe townfield system.",1891,?,2003,,438063,388066,8.34,Centroid SK 3806 8806 (MBR: 634m by 467m),SK38NE,437746,387793,438380,388260,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8130,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St Matthew's Infant School, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"School built by 1973 on an area of allotment gardens in place by 1931 mapping. Area of piecemeal enclosure that probably of early date as these irregular fields are near to the original Saxon settlement of Barnsley (Elliot 2002, 26-7). The boundaries of the site give partial legibility of the former field pattern.",1973,,2003,,433430,406937,1.56,Centroid SE 3343 0693 (MBR: 193m by 160m),SE30NW,433334,406857,433527,407017,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8131,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Lingard Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built by 1931 mapping. Infilling between areas of villa suburb and other earlier terraces. Prior to the housing this land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern in the layout of the plots.",1931,,2003,,433919,406979,1.66,Centroid SE 3391 0697 (MBR: 165m by 181m),SE30NW,433836,406889,434001,407070,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8132,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Barnsley Business and Innovation centre, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Business centre built by 1987 on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.",1987,,2003,,432997,407721,3.15,Centroid SE 3299 0772 (MBR: 236m by 234m),SE30NW,432879,407604,433115,407838,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8133,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Wilthorpe Road Garage, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Car sales garage on the site of a small colliery shaft. This is marked from 1931 mapping. Prior to this the land was probably assarted woodland. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1973,,2003,,432468,407728,1,Centroid SE 3246 0772 (MBR: 148m by 106m),SE30NW,432394,407675,432542,407781,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8134,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Gawber Hall, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Site of Gawber Hall which was the home of the Dodworth family in the 13th century (Hunter 1831, 378). The building was demolished in 1937 (SMR PIN340) and no trace of the house remains in the playing fields that were established on the site.",1938,,2003,,432516,407581,3.64,Centroid SE 3251 0758 (MBR: 288m by 202m),SE30NW,432372,407480,432660,407682,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8135,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Gawber glasshouse, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Private housing built after 1983 maps. This was the site of Gawber glassworks. The first glassworks on the site dated to around 1700 and produced lead glass (Ashurst 1992, 25). This was replaced in 1734 with a brick cone furnace works producing bottle and window glass. The cone was demolished in 1834 (ibid, 125). Prior to the industry this was probably an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1990,?,2003,,432715,407590,0.58,Centroid SE 3271 0759 (MBR: 123m by 130m),SE30NW,432653,407525,432776,407655,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8136,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"The Limes, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing built by 1973 maps. Built on a small area of private 19th century parkland that was developed around an earlier farmstead. Prior to this that land was an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is partial legibility of the past field pattern.",1973,,2003,,432699,407086,6.48,Centroid SE 3269 0708 (MBR: 299m by 354m),SE30NW,432549,406909,432848,407263,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8137,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Gawber historic core, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of former commons probably settled with weavers cottages (Barugh Green and District Local History Group 1989, 16) after the 1823 parliamentary enclosure award (date from English 1985). Most of the current housing dates from the 1930s onwards as the small houses have been demolished and replaced. The inn and some buildings at Hill top Lane are the only surviving examples of this phase of settlement so legibility is fragmentary.",1938,,2003,,432490,407283,5.02,Centroid SE 3249 0728 (MBR: 478m by 263m),SE30NW,432306,407151,432784,407414,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8138,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Redbrook Road, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built by 1906 maps on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1900,?,2003,,432553,407387,0.45,Centroid SE 3255 0738 (MBR: 95m by 122m),SE30NW,432531,407326,432626,407448,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8139,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Thomas's Church, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Church built in 1846 (Barugh Green and District Local History Group 1989, 38) with later additions of the vicarage and church hall. Built on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is fragmentary legibility of the past field pattern.",1846,,2003,,432281,407138,1.52,Centroid SE 3228 0713 (MBR: 156m by 149m),SE30NW,432203,407063,432359,407212,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY814,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Staniforth & Nidd Road Terraces, Darnall, Sheffield",,"Terraced housing, mostly fronting along Staniforth Road that is shown as being developed on the 1905 OS map. Previously shown as enclosed fields from the medieval open fields of Attercliffe. The polygon was within the boundaries of the 'Dean Field'. Legibility is invisible.",1905,,2003,,438406,388183,6.07,Centroid SK 3840 8818 (MBR: 646m by 434m),SK38NE,438083,387967,438729,388401,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8140,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Semi detached housing, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing built by 1938 maps on an area of probably surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1823 Barugh parliamentary award (English 1985). There is no legibility of the former commons.,1938,,2003,,432389,407428,0.69,Centroid SE 3238 0742 (MBR: 143m by 102m),SE30NW,432317,407377,432460,407479,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8141,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Gawber villa housing, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Detached housing built by 1973 maps on an area of probably surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1822 Barugh parliamentary award (English 1985). There is no legibility of the former commons.,1973,,2003,,432356,407364,5.82,Centroid SE 3235 0736 (MBR: 378m by 496m),SE30NW,432167,407116,432545,407612,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8142,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Wharfedale Road, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Detached housing built by 1973 maps on an area of former allotment gardens. These were established on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is fragmentary legibility of the past field pattern.",1973,,2003,,432465,407122,1.69,Centroid SE 3246 0712 (MBR: 216m by 196m),SE30NW,432357,407024,432573,407220,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8143,SET,Residential,REFAR,Farm Complex,Certain,SET-REFAR,"Redbrook House, Barugh, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Farm complex that was owned by one of the partners at Redbrook mill (Barugh Green and District Local History Group 1989, 27). The house and farm buildings have alter considerably in the late 20th century. There is no legibility of the previous assarts.",1800,?,2003,,432054,407537,1.52,Centroid SE 3205 0753 (MBR: 164m by 173m),SE30NW,431972,407451,432136,407624,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8144,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Pogmoor terraces, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Earlier settlement at the edge of Pog Moor. Built on land an area of former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There partial fragmentary legibility of the enclosure pattern in the edge of the housing. There has been some later infilling of houses.,1892,,2003,,432948,406665,3.53,Centroid SE 3294 0666 (MBR: 375m by 176m),SE30NW,432760,406577,433135,406753,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8145,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Stocks Lane, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing with back alleyways between each row of houses. Built by 1931 mapping on an area of former piecemeal enclosure. The enclosures were probably of an early date as these irregular fields are near to the original Saxon settlement of Barnsley (Elliot 2002, 26-7). There is partial legibility of the former field pattern in the layout of the houses.",1931,,2003,,433545,406741,7.72,Centroid SE 3354 0674 (MBR: 349m by 497m),SE30NW,433371,406492,433720,406989,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8146,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Hilder House, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Administrative section of Barnsley hospital built by 1983 mapping. From 1893 mapping onwards this area contained terraced housing and some larger houses along Gawber Road. These were built on a small area of surveyed enclosure from the 1779 enclosure award (date from English 1985) that enclosed a strip of common between the Old town and Greenfoot. There is no legibility of the former housing but the field boundaries from 1779 are preserved.,1983,,2003,,433437,407085,1.11,Centroid SE 3343 0708 (MBR: 177m by 135m),SE30NW,433348,407017,433525,407152,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8147,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Pauls Church, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Church and a small number of modern houses on the site of the Old Town Boiler works. This was built on a small area of surveyed enclosure from the 1779 enclosure award (date from English 1985) that enclosed a strip of common between the Old town and Greenfoot. There is no legibility of the former industry but the field boundaries from 1779 are preserved s legibility is fragmentary. There was also a small clay pit in the polygon.,1938,,2003,,433481,407207,1.13,Centroid SE 3348 0720 (MBR: 133m by 137m),SE30NW,433415,407138,433548,407275,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8148,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"The Views, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Nursing home on area of former low density 19th century housing. Prior to the housing this was an area of narrow strip enclosures centred around Barnsley Old Town. These are likely to have been enclosed from an early date. There is fragmentary legibility of the field pattern in the layout of the site.,1973,,2003,,433536,407028,0.88,Centroid SE 3353 0702 (MBR: 160m by 100m),SE30NW,433456,406978,433616,407078,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8149,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Haverdale Rise, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Detached housing and some low rise flats on an area of narrow strip enclosures centred around Barnsley Old Town. These are likely to have been enclosed from an early date. There is no legibility of the field pattern in the layout of the houses. A small water board reservoir was within this polygon from 1893 maps onwards.",2000,?,2003,,433634,407032,0.89,Centroid SE 3363 0703 (MBR: 152m by 122m),SE30NW,433558,406971,433710,407093,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY815,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Parkway Works, Record Tools",,"The Parkway works are the home to Record tools, one of the last manufacturers of quality hand tools for carpentry. The modern foundries begin to appear on the 1967 1:10000 map on the site of allotment gardens to the north of Broad Oaks lane. This track separates two separate blocks of sinuously enclosed strips on the 1851 OS. This field pattern has been lost beneath the works which now occupy most of the polygon but the older track gives fragmentary legibility to the earlier relict landscape.",1967,,2003,,438106,387742,7.7,Centroid SK 3810 8774 (MBR: 461m by 288m),SK38NE,437876,387599,438337,387887,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8150,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"New Gawber colliery, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing built on the site of New Gawber Colliery. The colliery is marked on first edition maps (1855) and remains until 1938 mapping. This land was previously part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) parliamentary enclosure award which enclosed large areas of surviving open field. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1973,,2003,,434599,407731,3.09,Centroid SE 3459 0773 (MBR: 189m by 306m),SE30NW,434505,407578,434694,407884,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8151,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Honeywell, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Social housing built by 1973 mapping. The roads and plots were beginning to be laid out within this polygon by 1893 mapping. The land was initially intended to be part the Honeywell Mount Freehold Land Society which was established in 1873 (May 2004, 7). The low uptake of the plots may have been due to the continued use of New Gawber Colliery (HSY8150). This land was previously part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) parliamentary enclosure award which enclosed large areas of surviving open field. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1973,,2003,,434598,407580,8.13,Centroid SE 3459 0758 (MBR: 444m by 475m),SE30NW,434368,407366,434812,407841,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8152,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Rockingham Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing built by 1938 mapping. The roads and plots were beginning to be laid out within this polygon by 1893 mapping. The land was initially intended to be part the Honeywell Mount Freehold Land Society which was established in 1873 (May 2004, 7). The low uptake of the plots may have been due to the continued use of New Gawber Colliery (HSY8150). This land was previously part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) parliamentary enclosure award which enclosed large areas of surviving open field. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1938,,2003,,434366,407596,4.42,Centroid SE 3436 0759 (MBR: 333m by 417m),SE30NW,434304,407332,434637,407749,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8153,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Honeywell Place, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Detached housing built on land that was enclosed prior to the drawing up of the 1777 enclosure map. This land would have been part of the open fields around Barnsley. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1983,,2003,,434725,407330,1.5,Centroid SE 3472 0733 (MBR: 187m by 109m),SE30NW,434632,407276,434819,407385,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8154,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Old Mill Lane, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built by 1893 mapping. This land was previously part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) parliamentary enclosure award which enclosed large areas of surviving open field. There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1893,,2003,,434681,407002,2.42,Centroid SE 3468 0700 (MBR: 271m by 164m),SE30NW,434546,406920,434817,407084,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8155,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Honeywell Close, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Low rise flats built by the council by 1983 mapping. This land was previously part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) parliamentary enclosure award which enclosed large areas of surviving open field. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1983,,2003,,434557,407132,1.83,Centroid SE 3455 0713 (MBR: 306m by 160m),SE30NW,434513,407060,434819,407220,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8156,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Honeywell Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Low rise flats built by the council by 1983 mapping built on late 19th century terracing along Honeywell street. This land was previously part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) parliamentary enclosure award which enclosed large areas of surviving open field. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as Honeywell street is retained.,1983,,2003,,434653,407111,0.97,Centroid SE 3465 0711 (MBR: 132m by 133m),SE30NW,434587,407044,434719,407177,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8157,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Greenhill Avenue, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached houses and some low rise flats built by the council by 1973 mapping. This land was previously part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) parliamentary enclosure award which enclosed large areas of surviving open field. There is partial legibility of the past landscape in the orientation of Honeywell Street within former field boundaries.,1973,,2003,,434521,407189,2.67,Centroid SE 3452 0718 (MBR: 215m by 288m),SE30NW,434414,407045,434629,407333,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8158,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Eldon Street North, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing and a school built by 1893 mapping. This land had already been enclosed by the drawing up of the 1777 parliamentary enclosure map. This land would have been part of the open field enclosed at an earlier date. There is no legibility of the past landscape as the housing is orientated along a road that post dated the enclosures.,1893,,2003,,434770,406878,2.05,Centroid SE 3477 0687 (MBR: 150m by 277m),SE30NW,434695,406739,434845,407016,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8159,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Bridge Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing mostly built by 1906 mapping. This land was previously part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) parliamentary enclosure award which enclosed large areas of surviving open field. There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1906,,2003,,434670,406828,1.47,Centroid SE 3467 0682 (MBR: 132m by 240m),SE30NW,434604,406708,434736,406948,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY816,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Broad Oaks Gardens, Parkway Avenue, Sheffield",,"These allotments are first depicted on the 1923 OS map as an extension to the slightly earlier gardens which were formerly sited just to the west. The allotments originally extended to the north before the construction of Parkway Wholesale Markets between 1954 and 1968. The exterior boundaries of this polygon fossilise boundaries first established by piecemeal enclosure of open strip fields (interpretation based on 1851 OS plan form) sometime in the early post-medieval period. Partial legibility record reflects both this and the apparent survival and conditional of allotment plots and buildings.",1923,,2003,,438340,387513,5.29,Centroid SK 3834 8751 (MBR: 347m by 299m),SK38NE,438168,387364,438515,387663,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8160,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"James Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing and a school built by 1906 mapping. There has been some demolition of terraces along Harborough Hill Road. This land had already been enclosed by the drawing up of the 1777 parliamentary enclosure map. This land would have been part of the open field enclosed at an earlier date. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1906,,2003,,434876,406787,2.08,Centroid SE 3487 0678 (MBR: 210m by 151m),SE30NW,434771,406712,434981,406863,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8161,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Denton Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built by 1931 mapping. This land had already been enclosed by the drawing up of the 1777 parliamentary enclosure map. This land would have been part of the open field enclosed at an earlier date. There is fragmentary legibility of the past enclosure pattern in the layout of the streets.,1931,,2003,,434961,406939,1.83,Centroid SE 3496 0693 (MBR: 230m by 171m),SE30NW,434793,406853,435023,407024,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8162,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Old Mill Lane Allotments, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotment gardens first marked on 1973 mapping. This land had already been enclosed by the drawing up of the 1777 parliamentary enclosure map. This land would have been part of the open field enclosed at an earlier date. There is fragmentary legibility of the past enclosure pattern.,1973,,2003,,434870,407000,0.93,Centroid SE 3487 0700 (MBR: 143m by 103m),SE30NW,434799,406949,434942,407052,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8163,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Mottram Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built by 1931 mapping. There has been some demolition of terraces along Harborough Hill Road. This land had already been enclosed by the drawing up of the 1777 parliamentary enclosure map. This land would have been part of the open field enclosed at an earlier date. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1931,,2003,,434837,406717,1.03,Centroid SE 3483 0671 (MBR: 186m by 126m),SE30NW,434744,406654,434930,406780,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8164,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Allotments and park, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Allotments and public park developed by 1973 mapping. This land was previously part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) parliamentary enclosure award which enclosed large areas of surviving open field. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape in the orientation of Honeywell Street within former field boundaries.,1973,,2003,,434626,407260,1.48,Centroid SE 3462 0726 (MBR: 154m by 165m),SE30NW,434549,407177,434703,407342,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8165,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Smithies Lane, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built by 1906 mapping although some on Smithies Lane predates this. The roads and plots were beginning to be laid out within this polygon by 1893 mapping but this is the only small area of housing that was built. The land was initially intended to be part the Honeywell Mount Freehold Land Society which was established in 1873 (May 2004, 7). The low uptake of the plots may have been due to the continued use of New Gawber Colliery (HSY8150). This land was previously part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) parliamentary enclosure award which enclosed large areas of surviving open field. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.",1906,,2003,,434420,407803,1.08,Centroid SE 3442 0780 (MBR: 210m by 258m),SE30NW,434315,407674,434525,407932,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8166,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Burton Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built by 1906 mapping although some predates this. The roads and plots were beginning to be laid out around this polygon by 1893 mapping but this is the only small area of housing that was built. The land was initially intended to be part the Honeywell Mount Freehold Land Society which was established in 1873 (May 2004, 7). The low uptake of the plots may have been due to the continued use of New Gawber Colliery (HSY8150). This land was previously part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) parliamentary enclosure award which enclosed large areas of surviving open field. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.",1906,,2003,,434417,407425,0.6,Centroid SE 3441 0742 (MBR: 145m by 187m),SE30NW,434404,407332,434549,407519,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8167,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Old Mill Bleachworks, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern superstore on the site of the Old Mill Bleachworks. A bleachworks was developed by William Wilson in the mid 18th century. The 1777 enclosure map marks a single building as a dye works on the site. By 1840 the bleachworks was owned by Robert Craik who also ran East Gawber Hall Colliery and a pit at Silkstone Fall. Craik & Son were tenants at Greenfoot Bleachworks in 1871. By 1906 maps the site of the bleachworks at Old Mill was partially covered by the expanding paper mill (HSY8168). The paperworks continued to work until 1981. (Taylor 1993, 50-52). There is fragmentary legibility of the former industrial sites as the course of the Dearne and Dove Canal still runs along the west edge of the site.",2000,?,2003,,434819,407278,1.8,Centroid SE 3481 0727 (MBR: 183m by 215m),SE30NW,434728,407170,434911,407385,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8168,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Dearne Paper works, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern superstore on the site of the Dearne Paperworks. William Watson is the papermaker between 1857 and 1862. In 1867 the building was destroyed by fire but was rebuilt. The mill finally closed in 1981 (Schmoller 1992, 9-11). Prior to this it was the site of Barnsley Old Mill. There was a corn mill known in this area from the 14th century. There is evidence of the dismantling of a corn mill in 1802 and a new flax spinning mill replacing it. This became a steam powered mill that probably worked into the 1840s. (Umpleby 2000, 131-2). There is fragmentary legibility of the former industrial sites as the course of the Dearne and Dove Canal still runs along the west edge of the site there is a surviving weir but all other water features have been removed.",2000,?,2003,,434948,407195,2.1,Centroid SE 3494 0719 (MBR: 205m by 180m),SE30NW,434848,407105,435053,407285,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8169,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Certain,COM-COWAR,"Former William Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Warehousing on the site of earlier terraced housing which was built by 1893 mapping. This land was previously part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) parliamentary enclosure award which enclosed large areas of surviving open field. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1975,?,2003,,434839,407059,0.62,Centroid SE 3483 0705 (MBR: 113m by 103m),SE30NW,434782,407016,434895,407119,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY817,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,Ouseburn Road,,Modern housing estate built on the site of terraced housing. The site is shown as undergoing clearance on the 1987 6 inch OS map. Previously the site has the character of strip fields resulting from the enclosure of the Attercliffe medieval town fields. The polygon was situated within the Crossgate field on the border of the Park Field.,1988,,2003,,438372,388056,5.82,Centroid SK 3837 8805 (MBR: 486m by 313m),SK38NE,438129,387899,438615,388212,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8170,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Dock yard, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The Dearne and Dove Canal was opened in 1804 (Glister 1995, 118). The land alongside this part of the canal was labelled as a Dock Yard on 1855 maps and there was a boat maker in Canal Street in 1901 (May 2004, 7). The pub within the polygon is a modern building replacing Keel Inn that was also on 1855 maps. In the south east of the polygon were lime kilns and a small number of terraces some of which survive. The dock yard became an engineering works which has now been demolished and the canal was filled in during the 1980s. The route of the canal survives as do some buildings so legibility is partial. There is no legibility of the former open field that predated the canal.",1983,,2003,,434818,407173,1.59,Centroid SE 3481 0717 (MBR: 259m by 241m),SE30NW,434689,407052,434948,407293,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8171,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Old Mill Basin, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The Dearne and Dove Canal was opened in 1804 (Glister 1995, 118). The canal basin and wharf buildings have all been removed by modern roads and a shopping centre so there is no legibility of the communications site or the piecemeal enclosure of former open field.",2000,?,2003,,434969,407035,1.51,Centroid SE 3496 0703 (MBR: 147m by 193m),SE30NW,434895,406966,435042,407159,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8172,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Probable,COM-CODIS,"Meadow Street Depot, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Depot first marked on 1973 mapping. This land had already been enclosed by the drawing up of the 1777 parliamentary enclosure map. This land would have been part of the open field enclosed at an earlier date. There is no legibility of the past enclosure pattern.,1973,,2003,,434873,406932,0.34,Centroid SE 3487 0693 (MBR: 88m by 67m),SE30NW,434829,406898,434917,406965,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8173,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENSUR,Surveyed Enclosure (Parliamentary/ Private),Certain,ENC-ENSUR,"Land between railway lines, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) enclosure award. This was part of one of the former open fields around Barnsley known as Old Mill Field. There is no legibility of the former open field and the land has been severely altered by the encroachment of housing and the railway lines cutting through the area.,1779,,2003,,434507,406960,2.53,Centroid SE 3450 0696 (MBR: 313m by 346m),SE30NW,434351,406787,434664,407133,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSTR,Straight Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY8174,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Locke Avenue, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing mostly built by 1931 within former surveyed enclosure boundaries. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is significant legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1931,,2003,,433961,405561,3.3,Centroid SE 3396 0556 (MBR: 218m by 293m),SE30NW,433907,405415,434125,405708,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8175,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"St Johns Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built by 1931 mapping. This land had been enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map and wasn't part of the 1779 Barnsley parliamentary award but was an area of fairly regular enclosure. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosure pattern in the layout of the housing. These houses filled in between other areas of terraced housing that were developing in the late 19th/ early 20th century. Most of the houses within this polygon have rear alleyways but the houses between St Johns Road and Castle Street have passageways between the houses to the rear.,1931,,2003,,434334,405625,4.88,Centroid SE 3433 0562 (MBR: 432m by 275m),SE30NW,434118,405488,434550,405763,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8176,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"North of Park Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built by 1906 mapping. This land had been enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map and wasn't part of the 1779 Barnsley parliamentary award but was an area of fairly regular enclosure. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosure pattern in the layout of the housing. These houses filled in between other areas of terraced housing that were developing in the late 19th/ early 20th century. Most of the houses within this polygon have rear alleyways but the houses between St Johns Road and Castle Street have passageways between the houses to the rear. There are large houses along Park Road.,1906,,2003,,434373,405569,3.35,Centroid SE 3437 0556 (MBR: 425m by 266m),SE30NW,434107,405436,434532,405702,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8177,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Blenheim Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing mostly built by 1931 within former surveyed enclosure boundaries. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is significant legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1931,,2003,,433967,405587,0.55,Centroid SE 3396 0558 (MBR: 100m by 144m),SE30NW,433946,405515,434046,405659,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8178,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Longcar Lane, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing mostly built by 1906 within former surveyed enclosure boundaries. Housing is much more dense in the north west of the polygon compared with the later terraces to the south. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is significant legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1906,,2003,,434011,405652,1.44,Centroid SE 3401 0565 (MBR: 194m by 231m),SE30NW,433966,405506,434160,405737,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8179,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Raley Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing built by 1931 within former surveyed enclosure boundaries. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1931,,2003,,433777,405754,1.79,Centroid SE 3377 0575 (MBR: 181m by 173m),SE30NW,433686,405668,433867,405841,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY818,COM,Commercial,COMKT,Markets,Certain,COM-COMKT,"South Yorkshire Fresh Produce and Flower Centre, Parkway Drive, Sheffield",,"These units replaced the 1960s Parkway Wholesale Markets in 2001 (source http://www.sheffieldmarkets.co.uk/fresh-produce.php). This site is shown as railway sidings and engine depot from 1948 until 1987 on OS mapping. Before 1948 this area is shown as part of the enclosed townfield pattern of Darnall and Attercliffe. Fragmentary legibility of former rail yard.",2001,,2003,,438546,387801,6.52,Centroid SK 3854 8780 (MBR: 417m by 216m),SK38NE,438337,387693,438754,387909,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8180,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Longcar School, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,School that was built on the site of Longcar house. This land was enclosed in a regular fashion probably quite late but was not part of the Barnsley enclosure award. Prior to this it is most likely to have bee commons. There is partial legibility of the former enclosure boundaries.,1931,,2003,,433934,405806,1.37,Centroid SE 3393 0580 (MBR: 139m by 138m),SE30NW,433865,405737,434004,405875,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8181,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Helena Close, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing built by on the site of cottages marked on first edition (1855) maps. These were built within former surveyed enclosure boundaries. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,2000,?,2003,,433825,405638,0.22,Centroid SE 3382 0563 (MBR: 64m by 60m),SE30NW,433793,405608,433857,405668,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8182,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Cranbrook Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraces built by 1906 mapping. Built within former surveyed enclosure boundaries. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is significant legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1906,,2003,,433600,405561,0.47,Centroid SE 3360 0556 (MBR: 105m by 84m),SE30NW,433548,405519,433653,405603,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8183,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Holgate Avenue, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraces mostly built by 1931 mapping with some later infilling by 1938. Built within former surveyed enclosure boundaries. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is significant legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1931,,2003,,433675,405567,3.28,Centroid SE 3367 0556 (MBR: 286m by 325m),SE30NW,433532,405405,433818,405730,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8184,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Houses adjacent to Locke Park, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Large semi detached houses built adjacent to the park. Built within former surveyed enclosure boundaries. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1931,,2003,,433764,405360,0.42,Centroid SE 3376 0536 (MBR: 64m by 84m),SE30NW,433732,405318,433796,405402,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8185,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Edwards Church, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Church established by 1906 mapping. Built within former surveyed enclosure boundaries. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1906,,2003,,433725,405434,0.63,Centroid SE 3372 0543 (MBR: 115m by 92m),SE30NW,433668,405388,433783,405480,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8186,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Ashby Court, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Sheltered housing replacing an area of small terraced housing that had been built by 1893 mapping. This was built within former surveyed enclosure boundaries. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,2000,?,2003,,433827,405896,1,Centroid SE 3382 0589 (MBR: 131m by 128m),SE30NW,433762,405832,433893,405960,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8187,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Clarendon Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced infilling between earlier phases. Built on an area of irregular enclosures probably of an early date. Repeated use of Long Carr in placenames and names of houses on historic maps suggest it was enclosed from wetland common. There is no legibility of the former field pattern.,1931,,2003,,434009,405918,2.19,Centroid SE 3400 0591 (MBR: 166m by 269m),SE30NW,433918,405783,434084,406052,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8188,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"St George's Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built by 1906 mapping. Built on an area of irregular enclosures probably of an early date. Repeated use of Long Carr in placenames and names of houses on historic maps suggest it was enclosed from wetland common. There is no legibility of the former field pattern.,1906,,2003,,434121,405862,7.07,Centroid SE 3412 0586 (MBR: 520m by 444m),SE30NW,433934,405657,434454,406101,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8189,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Spring Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built by 1906 mapping on an area of allotment gardens. Built on an area of irregular enclosures probably assarted from woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of the former field pattern but fragmentary legibility of the edge of the allotments to the east of the polygon. The houses along Spring Street front straight onto the road with no front garden, these houses are also smaller than those along Park Grove.",1906,,2003,,434209,405918,2.52,Centroid SE 3420 0591 (MBR: 216m by 310m),SE30NW,434101,405763,434317,406073,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY819,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Probable,COM-COBUS,Parkway Drive Industrial Estate,,"Ongoing commercial / light industrial development of former Parkway Wholesale Markets site. The former Parkway Wholesale markets (fruit and veg.) are first depicted on the 1968 OS 1:10000. Previously the site was occupied by allotment gardens which removed a clear field boundary pattern indicative of an enclosed strip field system. Late 20th century development has left little legibility of previous HEC types",2001,,2003,,438540,387630,10.52,Centroid SK 3854 8763 (MBR: 526m by 325m),SK38NE,438277,387468,438803,387793,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8190,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Peasehill Close, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached housing built on the site of a former school which was first marked on 1893 mapping. This was itself built on an area of allotment gardens. Prior to this it was an area of irregular enclosures probably assarted from woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of the former field pattern.,2000,?,2003,,434353,405833,0.7,Centroid SE 3435 0583 (MBR: 113m by 140m),SE30NW,434296,405763,434409,405903,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8191,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Princess Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built by 1893 mapping on an area of former allotment gardens. Built on an area of irregular enclosures probably assarted from woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of the former field pattern but fragmentary legibility of the layout of the allotments. The houses are quite small and there has been some demolition of houses to create a small park.,1893,,2003,,434302,405956,2.63,Centroid SE 3430 0595 (MBR: 272m by 275m),SE30NW,434166,405819,434438,406094,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8192,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Rebecca Row, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Social housing consisting of Low rise flats, built by 1974 mapping. This area was part of the housing clearance schemes of the 1950s and 60s. There was some terraced housing by 1855 maps but this had increased to cover the whole polygon by 1893. There may have been weaving cottages within this polygon as it was on the edge of an area of linen production in the mid 19th century (Taylor 1995, 43). Prior to the terracing this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common. The housing is built within the enclosure field pattern so legibility of the past landscape is partial but the is no legibility the earlier phase of housing.",1974,,2003,,434545,405700,3.2,Centroid SE 3454 0570 (MBR: 241m by 272m),SE30NW,434424,405564,434665,405836,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8193,IND,Industrial,IDTEX,Textile Trade,Certain,IND-IDTEX,"Velvet Works, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,This land had been enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map and wasn't part of the 1779 Barnsley parliamentary award but was an area of fairly regular enclosure. This building is marked as Velvet Works from 1906 maps and was built within the pattern of the former enclosures so legibility of the past landscape is fragmentary. The works is reused as a factory.,1906,,2003,,434447,405653,0.2,Centroid SE 3444 0565 (MBR: 68m by 58m),SE30NW,434413,405624,434481,405682,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8194,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Nursery street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,This land had been enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map and wasn't part of the 1779 Barnsley parliamentary award but was an area of fairly regular enclosure. The building was in place by 1931 maps and was built within the pattern of the former enclosures so legibility of the past landscape is fragmentary. The use of the building was uncertain but it is now in use as garage.,1931,,2003,,434373,405696,0.12,Centroid SE 3437 0569 (MBR: 48m by 42m),SE30NW,434349,405675,434397,405717,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8195,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Wood Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Social housing consisting of semi detached housing, built by 1974 mapping. This area was part of the housing clearance schemes of the 1950s and 60s. Terraced housing which covered the whole polygon by 1893. There may have been weaving cottages within this polygon as it was on the edge of an area of linen production in the mid 19th century (Taylor 1995, 43). Prior to the terracing this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common. The housing is built within the enclosure field pattern so legibility of the past landscape is partial. The route of Wood Street survives from the earlier phase of housing but the grid iron layout of the former terraces has been overwritten.",1974,,2003,,434807,405741,3.6,Centroid SE 3480 0574 (MBR: 305m by 220m),SE30NW,434654,405631,434959,405851,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8196,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Union Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Social housing consisting of low rise and high rise flats, built by 1974 mapping. This area was part of the housing clearance schemes of the 1950s and 60s. The former terraced housing consisted of some back-to-back proprieties in the north of the polygon. In the 1840s there were large numbers of weaving cottages within this area with most buildings along Cooper Street (which is now overwritten by houses) and Union Street having between 2 and 5 looms per cottage. (Taylor 1995, 43). These would have been linen weaving cottages with basement workshops. Prior to the terracing this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common. The housing is built within the enclosure field pattern so legibility of the past landscape is partial. The route of Union Street survives from the earlier phase of housing but the grid iron layout of the former terraces has been overwritten.",1974,,2003,,434739,405856,3.61,Centroid SE 3473 0585 (MBR: 306m by 242m),SE30NW,434586,405735,434892,405977,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8197,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Taylor Row, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Social housing consisting of low rise flats, built after 1974 mapping. This area was part of the housing clearance schemes of the 1960s but was a slightly later survival. In the 1840s there were large numbers of weaving cottages within this area with most buildings along having between 2 and 5 looms per cottage (Taylor 1995, 43). These would have been linen weaving cottages with basement workshops. Prior to the terracing this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common. The housing is built within the enclosure field pattern so legibility of the past landscape is partial. The route of Taylor Row survives from the earlier phase of housing but the housing has been overwritten.",1975,?,2003,,434968,405898,1.43,Centroid SE 3496 0589 (MBR: 205m by 154m),SE30NW,434865,405821,435070,405975,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8198,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Certain,CMC-CURIN,"Queens Road Junction, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Part of ring road built by 1983 on an area of terraced housing. The terracing started by 1893 with some later additions. Built along a road laid through an area of former commons at around the same time as the enclosure award. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. It was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the past landscape in the current road.,1983,,2003,,434829,406414,0.64,Centroid SE 3482 0641 (MBR: 95m by 194m),SE30NW,434781,406317,434876,406511,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8199,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Park Road school, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"School built by 1893 mapping. This was formerly an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common. Some where within this area was a medieval warren probably established by the monks of Pontefract and later used by Francis Wortley (Hunter 1931, 256). The school is built within the enclosure field pattern so legibility of the past landscape is partial. The school building has been reused by Barnsley Youth Development Association.",1893,,2003,,434887,405646,0.31,Centroid SE 3488 0564 (MBR: 67m by 71m),SE30NW,434853,405610,434920,405681,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY82,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"St Anne's Convent, Burghwallis / Burghwallis Hall",St Anne's convent and rest-home - formerly Burghwallis Hall,"Burghwallis Hall built 1797. Village was replanned at this time with the re-routing of a road around the parkland and laying out of a planned estate village to the west. The hall was owned by the Anne family. In 1949 the hall was converted into a Convent, school and rest-home and the parkland was converted to agriculture.",1949,,2003,,453610,412002,1.86,Centroid SE 5361 1200 (MBR: 180m by 203m),SE51SW,453520,411924,453700,412127,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY820,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Kettlebridge School,,Kettlebridge Nursery school is first depicted on the 1923 OS map although only one of the current buildings dates to this time. Previously the site has the character of strip fields resulting from the enclosure of the Attercliffe medieval town fields. The polygon was situated within the Crossgate field on the border of the Park Field.,1923,,2003,,438288,388054,1.36,Centroid SK 3828 8805 (MBR: 170m by 166m),SK38NE,438203,387972,438373,388138,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8200,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Dobie Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern housing replacing a small terrace that was marked on 1855 maps. This may have been built because of the quarrying in the surrounding area. This was formerly an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common. Some where within this area was a medieval warren probably established by the monks of Pontefract and later used by Francis Wortley (Hunter 1931, 256). There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1973,,2003,,434856,405565,0.27,Centroid SE 3485 0556 (MBR: 52m by 84m),SE30NW,434830,405523,434882,405607,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8201,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Old Brewery, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Low rise flats built on the site of a Brewery and Malthouse. These were defiantly in place by 1893 but there were buildings on the site from 1855. Prior to the brewery this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common. There is fragmentary legibility of the boundaries of the brewery site.,2000,?,2003,,434656,405660,0.67,Centroid SE 3465 0566 (MBR: 116m by 89m),SE30NW,434598,405616,434714,405705,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8202,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Former Colliery, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern pub on the site of Agnes Colliery. The colliery was in operation between 1863 and 1883 (Gill 2007b) but the buildings survived into the mid 20th century. This land had been enclosed by Jefferys 1775 map and wasn't part of the 1779 Barnsley parliamentary award but was an area of fairly regular enclosure. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1973,,2003,,434425,405702,0.38,Centroid SE 3442 0570 (MBR: 80m by 94m),SE30NW,434385,405655,434465,405749,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8203,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Certain,COM-COWAR,"Heelis Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Warehousing and factories owned by SR Gent a former manufacturer for Marks and Spencer's, still in place on 2002 aerial photographs. The factory closed in 2005 and the area is currently redeveloping. This area was part of the housing clearance schemes and most of the housing had gone by 1938 mapping. The former terraced housing consisted of some back-to-back proprieties in the north of the polygon. In the 1840s there were large numbers of weaving cottages within this area with most buildings having between 2 and 6 looms per cottage. (Taylor 1995, 43). These would have been linen weaving cottages with basement workshops. Prior to the terracing this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common. The housing is built within the enclosure field pattern so legibility of the past landscape is partial. The major roads though the area correspond to the period of the housing although many have been overwritten by the warehouses.",1950,?,2003,,434550,405877,1.93,Centroid SE 3455 0587 (MBR: 223m by 202m),SE30NW,434438,405776,434661,405978,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8204,COM,Commercial,COOFF,Offices,Certain,COM-COOFF,"Joseph Locke House and surrounding offices, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern office blocks, car parks under development by the 1980s. This area was part of the housing clearance schemes of the 1950s and 60s. The former terraced housing consisted of some back-to-back proprieties in the north of the polygon. In the 1840s there were large numbers of weaving cottages within this area with most buildings having between 2 and 6 looms per cottage. (Taylor 1995, 43). These would have been linen weaving cottages with basement workshops. Prior to the terracing this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common. The housing was built within the enclosure field pattern but the modern development largely overwrites this so legibility of the past landscape is fragmentary. Heelis Street and Sheffield Road are survivors.",1985,?,2003,,434725,405983,2.1,Centroid SE 3472 0598 (MBR: 216m by 186m),SE30NW,434617,405890,434833,406076,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8205,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Certain,COM-CORET,"John Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Warehouses, superstores and car parking developed by 1973 maps. This area was part of the housing clearance schemes of the 1950s and 60s. The former terraced housing consisted of some back-to-back proprieties in the north of the polygon. In the 1840s there were large numbers of weaving cottages within this area with most buildings having between 2 and 6 looms per cottage. (Taylor 1995, 43). These would have been linen weaving cottages with basement workshops. Some of the earliest purpose built loom shops were along Park Row which is now beneath warehousing. These had loom shops at street level but soon after cellar loom shops became the norm (ibid, 45). Prior to the terracing this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common. The housing was built within the enclosure field pattern but the modern development largely overwrites this so legibility of the past landscape is fragmentary. Parts of the grid street pattern remain.",1973,,2003,,434558,405992,1.26,Centroid SE 3455 0599 (MBR: 162m by 152m),SE30NW,434506,405916,434668,406068,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8206,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Joseph Court, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Sheltered housing for the elderly built after 1983 mapping. This was previously a school which was in place by 1893 mapping. It had been demolished by 1984. Prior to the school this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common. There is partial legibility of the former field pattern.",1990,?,2003,,434607,405796,0.38,Centroid SE 3460 0579 (MBR: 84m by 86m),SE30NW,434553,405771,434637,405857,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8207,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Former church, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Sheltered housing for the elderly built after 1983 mapping. This was previously a church which was in place by 1893 mapping. It had been demolished by 1984. Prior to the church this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common. There is partial legibility of the former field pattern and the vicarage associated with the church survives.",1990,?,2003,,434635,405779,0.29,Centroid SE 3463 0577 (MBR: 52m by 87m),SE30NW,434609,405735,434661,405822,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8208,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Health Centre, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Health centre built by 1938 on an area of former back-to-back housing. In the 1840s there were large numbers of weaving cottages within this area with most buildings having between 2 and 6 looms per cottage. (Taylor 1995, 43). These would have been linen weaving cottages with basement workshops. Prior to the expansion of the town this was an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern or the linen weavers housing.",1938,,2003,,434452,405898,0.5,Centroid SE 3445 0589 (MBR: 85m by 123m),SE30NW,434410,405836,434495,405959,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8209,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Certain,CMC-CUCAR,"Car parks, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Car parking associated with the nearby retail developments. Built by 1973 mapping on an area of former terraced housing. In the 1840s there were large numbers of weaving cottages within this area with most buildings having between 2 and 6 looms per cottage. (Taylor 1995, 43). These would have been linen weaving cottages with basement workshops. Prior to the expansion of the town this was an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern but fragmentary legibility of the former grid iron street pattern.",1973,,2003,,434451,405975,1.59,Centroid SE 3445 0597 (MBR: 233m by 138m),SE30NW,434319,405912,434552,406050,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY821,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,Ouse Road allotments,,Allotments on the site of terraced housing. The site is shown as undergoing clearance on the 1987 6 inch OS map. Previously the site has the character of strip fields resulting from the enclosure of the Attercliffe medieval town fields. The polygon was situated within the Crossgate field on the border of the Park Field.,1988,,2003,,438130,388122,0.72,Centroid SK 3813 8812 (MBR: 95m by 182m),SK38NE,438083,388031,438178,388213,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8210,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Certain,CMC-CURIN,"Junction with Foundry Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Ring road along the south of Barnsley town centre. This stretch was built after 1983 mapping. This land was formerly characterised by small terraces including some back-to-back houses. In the 1840s there were large numbers of weaving cottages within this area with most buildings having between 2 and 6 looms per cottage. (Taylor 1995, 43). These would have been linen weaving cottages with basement workshops. Prior to the expansion of the town this was an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern or the housing, some of which had been demolished by the 1930s.",1985,,2003,,434457,406063,1.09,Centroid SE 3445 0606 (MBR: 326m by 179m),SE30NW,434237,406015,434563,406194,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8211,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Certain,CMC-CURIN,"Junction with Sheffield Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Ring road along the south of Barnsley town centre. This stretch was built by 1983 mapping. This land was formerly characterised by small terraces including some back-to-back houses. In the 1840s there were large numbers of weaving cottages within this area with most buildings having between 2 and 6 looms per cottage. (Taylor 1995, 43). These would have been linen weaving cottages with basement workshops. Prior to the expansion of the town this was an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern or the housing, some of which had been demolished by the 1930s.",1983,,2003,,434665,406094,1.12,Centroid SE 3466 0609 (MBR: 259m by 160m),SE30NW,434552,406039,434811,406199,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8212,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Shaw Lane terraces, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced infilling first marked on 1931 maps. Established within an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosure pattern in the layout of the housing. The houses along Shaw lane are larger than the other side of the polygon.,1931,,2003,,433672,406198,2.2,Centroid SE 3367 0619 (MBR: 242m by 286m),SE30NW,433571,405960,433813,406246,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8213,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Bradbury Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced infilling first marked on 1931 maps. Established within an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosure pattern in the layout of the housing.,1931,,2003,,433866,406139,0.74,Centroid SE 3386 0613 (MBR: 102m by 145m),SE30NW,433815,406046,433917,406191,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8214,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Lancaster Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing first marked on 1893 maps. Established within an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is partial legibility of the enclosure pattern in the layout of the housing.,1893,,2003,,433782,406197,3.45,Centroid SE 3378 0619 (MBR: 390m by 257m),SE30NW,433627,406068,434017,406325,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8215,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Dodworth Road terraces, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Large terraced housing first marked on 1893 maps. Established within an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern in the layout of the housing.,1893,,2003,,433462,406294,3.77,Centroid SE 3346 0629 (MBR: 425m by 213m),SE30NW,433383,406200,433808,406413,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8216,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Villa housing on Dodworth Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Large detached and semi detached villas first marked on 1893 maps with some later additions. Established within an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern in the layout of the housing.,1893,,2003,,433563,406300,1.81,Centroid SE 3356 0630 (MBR: 378m by 167m),SE30NW,433409,406217,433787,406384,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8217,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Rosedale Gardens, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private estate of detached houses built by 1983 mapping. Established within an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is partial legibility of the enclosure pattern as the housing fits within former field patterns.,1983,,2003,,433347,406342,1.09,Centroid SE 3334 0634 (MBR: 82m by 150m),SE30NW,433306,406275,433388,406425,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8218,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"May Terrace, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing with some terraces further away from the main road, first marked on 1931 maps. Established within an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is partial legibility of the enclosure pattern in the layout of the housing.",1931,,2003,,433239,406364,1.58,Centroid SE 3323 0636 (MBR: 153m by 152m),SE30NW,433162,406288,433315,406440,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8219,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Summer Lane Estate, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing estate built on a former area of terraced housing that was first marked on 1893 maps. Established within an area of piecemeal enclosure that was formerly part of an open field. There is partial legibility of the enclosure pattern in the layout of the housing. The grid iron layout of the modern housing runs predominantly on a different orientation to the 19th century housing but some of the east west roads survive in fragments.,1983,,2003,,434007,406492,1.22,Centroid SE 3400 0649 (MBR: 181m by 126m),SE30NW,433916,406429,434097,406555,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY822,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,Ex Parkway works,,Regenerated scrubland on the old site of the Parkway Works. The site is shown as a works on the 1987 6 inch OS map. Since then the site has been cleared. The works has moved immediately south of the railway line (HSY815). Previously the site has the character of strip fields resulting from the enclosure of the Attercliffe medieval town fields. The polygon was situated within the Crossgate field on the border of the Park Field.,1988,,2003,,438210,388009,1.18,Centroid SK 3821 8800 (MBR: 232m by 141m),SK38NE,438149,387939,438381,388080,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8220,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Summer Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Social housing estate built on a former area of terraced housing that was first marked on 1893 maps. Prior to the housing this land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). The terraced housing had been built within these strip fields but the modern housing largely overwrites this pattern so legibility is fragmentary.,1983,,2003,,433927,406590,1.72,Centroid SE 3392 0659 (MBR: 190m by 165m),SE30NW,433835,406498,434025,406663,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8221,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Rock Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing that was first marked on 1893 maps. Prior to the housing this land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). The terraced housing had been built within these strip fields along the edge of Sackville Street which ran through the open field so legibility is partial.,1893,,2003,,434009,406614,0.49,Centroid SE 3400 0661 (MBR: 110m by 146m),SE30NW,433954,406541,434064,406687,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8222,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Kier street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing that was first marked on 1906 maps. Prior to the housing this land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). The terraced housing had been built within these strip fields so legibility is partial.,1906,,2003,,433899,406659,1.46,Centroid SE 3389 0665 (MBR: 317m by 130m),SE30NW,433798,406596,434115,406726,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8223,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Victoria Crescent Health Centre, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern Health centre. Prior to the housing this land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). The field pattern was disrupted by the railway line to the south but the roads surrounding the health centre retain the shape of the surveyed enclosures so legibility is fragmentary.,2000,?,2003,,433819,406711,1.08,Centroid SE 3381 0671 (MBR: 139m by 145m),SE30NW,433749,406639,433888,406784,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8224,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Hopwood Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Large terraced housing. Most houses are in place by 1893 with some additions by 1906 mapping. This is the beginnings of a wealthy tree ,lined suburb of Barnsley which is likely to have been developed as part of a land society development. The Barnsley British Co-operative Society was developing houses between 1862 and 1902 (Barnsley Family History Society 1999 [accessed 21/1/08]) which corresponds with this area of development. Prior to the housing this land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern in the layout of the plots.",1893,,2003,,434012,406941,2.68,Centroid SE 3401 0694 (MBR: 274m by 234m),SE30NW,433875,406781,434149,407015,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8225,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Victoria Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Mix of detached and large semi detached properties along Huddersfield Road and Victoria Road. Most houses are in place by 1893 with some additions by 1906 mapping. This is the beginnings of a wealthy, tree lined suburb of Barnsley which is likely to have been developed as part of a land society development. The Barnsley British Co-operative Society was developing houses between 1862 and 1902 (Barnsley Family History Society 1999 [accessed 21/1/08]) which corresponds with this area of development. Much of this land was used as allotments from 1855 and some of the plots that had yet to be built on by 1893 were still allotments. Prior to the housing this land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is significant legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern in the layout of the plots. A small colliery was marked on 1855 maps.",1893,,2003,,434199,406857,3.61,Centroid SE 3419 0685 (MBR: 242m by 344m),SE30NW,434078,406690,434320,407034,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8226,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Longman Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing. Most houses are in place by 1893 with some additions by 1906 mapping. Land was used as allotments from 1855 and some of the plots that had yet to be built on by 1893 were still allotments. Prior to the housing this land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is significant legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern in the layout of the plots.",1906,,2003,,434353,406930,0.76,Centroid SE 3435 0693 (MBR: 99m by 223m),SE30NW,434287,406818,434386,407041,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8227,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Caxton Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing. Most houses are in place by 1906 with some additions by 1931 mapping. Prior to the housing this land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern in the layout of the plots but the railway line to the east influenced the form of the streets.,1906,,2003,,434385,406970,1.69,Centroid SE 3438 0697 (MBR: 179m by 227m),SE30NW,434295,406856,434474,407083,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8228,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Former allotments, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Much of this land was used as allotments from 1855, by 1893 these were no longer marked and scrubland and trees developed. Prior to this the land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern.",1893,,2003,,434225,407041,1,Centroid SE 3422 0704 (MBR: 185m by 88m),SE30NW,434132,406997,434317,407085,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8229,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Rosehill Court, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Detached housing built on an are that was used as allotments from 1855. Prior to the allotments this land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern.,1973,,2003,,434291,406942,0.6,Centroid SE 3429 0694 (MBR: 120m by 86m),SE30NW,434231,406899,434351,406985,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY823,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Certain,COM-CODIS,Warehouses and Depots to the north of Parkway Avenue,,"These units first appear on the 1987 OS and probably represent the reclamation of the Nunnery Colliery site. Nunnery Colliery was active from 1868 to 1953. SMR record 00248 nearby records possible postmedieval bell pits in this area before obliteration by later slag heaps. This area was considered to be just outside the park boundary by Scurfield (1986).",1987,,2003,,438035,387596,4.56,Centroid SK 3803 8759 (MBR: 268m by 339m),SK38NE,437850,387462,438118,387801,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8230,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Barnsley College, Old Mill Lane, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Part of Barnsley College built on an area of former railway lines. Prior to this the land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern but the course of the railway lines influenced the shape of this plot of land so legibility is partial.,1983,,2003,,434457,406976,1.07,Centroid SE 3445 0697 (MBR: 212m by 191m),SE30NW,434351,406881,434563,407072,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8231,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Farrar Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced infilling. Established within an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern in the layout of the housing.,1931,,2003,,433824,406405,0.25,Centroid SE 3382 0640 (MBR: 67m by 65m),SE30NW,433790,406373,433857,406438,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8232,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Station Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built near to a train station on the South Yorkshire railway line by 1893 mapping. Established within an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is partial legibility of the enclosure pattern as Station road followed a previous enclosure boundary.,1893,,2003,,433799,406540,1.04,Centroid SE 3379 0654 (MBR: 220m by 110m),SE30NW,433678,406485,433898,406595,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8233,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Crookes Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing built by 1906 mapping. The housing fits in around the industry that was already present in this area and is mostly built within former field boundaries. Established within an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is Partial legibility of the enclosure pattern in the layout of the housing.,1906,,2003,,433862,406406,1.65,Centroid SE 3386 0640 (MBR: 216m by 213m),SE30NW,433754,406289,433970,406502,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8234,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Certain,CMC-CUCAR,"Former Corn mill, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Car park on the site of a large corn mill that was built by 1893. The mill was probably steam powered as although there was a small reservoir on site there were no goits marked. The mill was connected to the adjacent railway. The mill was established within an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern or former corn mill.,2000,?,2003,,433614,406445,1.02,Centroid SE 3361 0644 (MBR: 141m by 116m),SE30NW,433545,406391,433686,406507,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8235,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Jam Factory, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,industrial building marked as a jam factory on 1931 maps. It was established within an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern.,1931,,2003,,433602,406367,0.25,Centroid SE 3360 0636 (MBR: 48m by 58m),SE30NW,433578,406338,433626,406396,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8236,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Probable,COM-CODIS,"Dairy distribution centre, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Dairy distribution centre established within an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern.,1973,,2003,,433742,406422,0.51,Centroid SE 3374 0642 (MBR: 74m by 103m),SE30NW,433705,406370,433779,406473,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8237,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Probable,COM-CODIS,"Depot, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Depot probably part of a dairies distribution centre built over part of a large corn mill that was partially covering this area by 1893 (HSY8234). It is uncertain when the dairy developed so the current buildings may be reused. The mill was established within an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern.,1931,,2003,,433710,406466,0.57,Centroid SE 3371 0646 (MBR: 106m by 106m),SE30NW,433657,406413,433763,406519,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8238,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Certain,CMC-CUCAR,"Factory car park, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Car park associated with the adjacent industrial units. Built on an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern.,2000,?,2003,,433535,406397,0.37,Centroid SE 3353 0639 (MBR: 88m by 54m),SE30NW,433491,406370,433579,406424,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8239,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENANC,Piecemeal Enclosure,Probable,ENC-ENANC,"Remnant of enclosed land, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Remnant of enclosed land that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is no legibility of the past landscape. The adjacent railway line has impacted on this land.,1540,?,2003,,433474,406413,0.71,Centroid SE 3347 0641 (MBR: 171m by 86m),SE30NW,433388,406370,433559,406456,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little HSY824,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"William Cook Cast Products, Parkway Avenue, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1987 OS this plant produces large steel castings. Built on land reclaimed from the former spoil heaps of Nunnery Colliery. This area was thought by Scurfield (1986) to have lain between the Attercliffe townfields and Sheffield Great Park.",1987,?,2003,,437779,387772,3.76,Centroid SK 3777 8777 (MBR: 337m by 209m),SK38NE,437611,387667,437948,387876,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8240,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Maple Estate, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Business park on an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern.,2000,?,2003,,433350,406475,1.6,Centroid SE 3335 0647 (MBR: 203m by 103m),SE30NW,433248,406423,433451,406526,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8241,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Stocks Lane Flats, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern flats within the footprint of former terraced housing so there is partial legibility of the past landscape. There is no legibility of the former piecemeal enclosure.,1980,?,2003,,433428,406627,0.19,Centroid SE 3342 0662 (MBR: 57m by 54m),SE30NW,433400,406600,433457,406654,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8242,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Loxdale Gardens, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private housing built on the site of a early 20th century school. Prior to the school this land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern or the school.,2000,?,2003,,433888,406703,0.74,Centroid SE 3388 0670 (MBR: 135m by 141m),SE30NW,433821,406632,433956,406773,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8243,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Mona Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built by 1906 mapping. This land was previously part of a reservoir associated with the Summer Lane corn mill. This was marked on 1851 maps but by 1855 the South Yorkshire railway line had split the site in two. Jonathan Hopwood is recorded as a corn miller on summer lane in Pigot's 1829 directory (University of Leicester 2004 [accessed 24/1/08]). This land was probably previously an area of piecemeal enclosure. The enclosures were probably of an early date as these irregular fields are near to the original Saxon settlement of Barnsley (Elliot 2002, 26-7). There is no legibility of the former field pattern but there is fragmentary legibility of the shape of the former reservoir.",1906,,2003,,433761,406627,0.24,Centroid SE 3376 0662 (MBR: 74m by 64m),SE30NW,433724,406595,433798,406659,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8244,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Former Iron and Brass Foundry, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Industrial buildings on the site of a saw mill in the 1930s and a brass and iron foundry which 1893 maps name as the Mona Foundry. There is no legibility of the earlier phases of industry.,1972,?,2003,,433719,406599,0.43,Centroid SE 3371 0659 (MBR: 78m by 101m),SE30NW,433680,406548,433758,406649,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8245,IND,Industrial,IDTEX,Textile Trade,Certain,IND-IDTEX,"Empire Mills, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Textile manufacturer Sugdens opened a shirt factory and mill in Barnsley in 1904 (Sugdens 2007 [accessed 25/1/08]). The factory closed in around 2003. Prior to the industrial site this was an area of piecemeal enclosure. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1904,?,2003,,433504,406559,0.58,Centroid SE 3350 0655 (MBR: 62m by 131m),SE30NW,433474,406493,433536,406624,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8246,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Railway foundry, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Industrial buildings on the site of a brass and iron foundry which 1931 maps name as the Railway Foundry. There is no legibility of the earlier phases of industry.,1972,?,2003,,433615,406526,1.53,Centroid SE 3361 0652 (MBR: 173m by 141m),SE30NW,433529,406456,433702,406597,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8247,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,"Maple Estate east, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Business park on a former industrial site. 1893 maps marked a timber yard on the site but the buildings later expanded and possibly became part of the nearby iron foundry. Prior to the industry this was an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern or the past industry.,2000,?,2003,,433490,406466,0.48,Centroid SE 3349 0646 (MBR: 109m by 62m),SE30NW,433436,406435,433545,406497,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8248,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Former foundry, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The current timber yard is established in the building of a former foundry. 1893 maps name this as the Victoria iron foundry. The foundry expanded into the east side of the polygon and by 1931 is named as the New Foundry (Brass and Iron). Most of the earlier parts of the building have been demolished and are now replaced by the open timber yard although some structures in the west of the building do date to this phase. This was previously an area of piecemeal enclosure. The enclosures were probably of an early date as these irregular fields are near to the original Saxon settlement of Barnsley (Elliot 2002, 26-7). There is no legibility of the former field pattern.",1893,,2003,,433717,406694,0.6,Centroid SE 3371 0669 (MBR: 114m by 90m),SE30NW,433660,406649,433774,406739,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8249,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Houses on Stocks Lane, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built by 1938 maps on part of the former Victoria iron foundry which was first marked on 1893 maps. The foundry later expanded and partially shifted its site further east. This was previously an area of piecemeal enclosure. The enclosures were probably of an early date as these irregular fields are near to the original Saxon settlement of Barnsley (Elliot 2002, 26-7). There is no legibility of the former field pattern or industry.",1938,,2003,,433685,406660,0.09,Centroid SE 3368 0666 (MBR: 43m by 27m),SE30NW,433663,406646,433706,406673,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY825,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Woodbourn Road Pakistan Muslim Centre (ex Woodbourn Road Schools),,"Typical 'board school' plan form school first appearing on the 1891 OS. Now a Muslim centre. 1851 OS shows this area as enclosed strip fields.",1891,?,2003,,437665,387998,1.08,Centroid SK 3766 8799 (MBR: 122m by 160m),SK38NE,437604,387918,437726,388078,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8250,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Gillott Industrial Estate, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Small industrial estate of mixed use with some modern buildings and some surviving from the iron foundry that was on this site. This land was previously part of Summer Lane corn mill. This was marked on 1851 maps but by 1855 the South Yorkshire railway line had split the site in two. Jonathan Hopwood is recorded as a corn miller on summer lane in Pigot's 1829 directory (University of Leicester 2004 [accessed 24/1/08]). This land was probably previously an area of piecemeal enclosure. The enclosures were probably of an early date as these irregular fields are near to the original Saxon settlement of Barnsley (Elliot 2002, 26-7). There is no legibility of the former field pattern or corn mill.",1893,,2003,,433808,406598,0.37,Centroid SE 3380 0659 (MBR: 100m by 83m),SE30NW,433758,406556,433858,406639,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8251,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Newton Road works, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Mixed small scale industrial activity within buildings that partly date back to the late 19th century. Established within an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern.,1893,,2003,,433848,406546,0.18,Centroid SE 3384 0654 (MBR: 68m by 56m),SE30NW,433814,406518,433882,406574,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8252,IND,Industrial,IDTEX,Textile Trade,Certain,IND-IDTEX,"Industry House, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Utilitas works built in 1867, producing padded clothing. The firm was founded by James McLintock a linen warehouseman. The company closed in 1977 and is reused as offices of the Barnsley chamber of commerce (Bayliss 1995, 55). The factory was built within former strip field boundaries enclosed from part of an open field so there is significant legibility of the enclosure pattern.",1867,,2003,,433950,406397,0.24,Centroid SE 3395 0639 (MBR: 80m by 64m),SE30NW,433910,406365,433990,406429,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8253,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Old Foundry, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"There was an iron foundry marked on this site from 1855 maps. The foundry belonging to Faulds and Woodiwiss recorded on Summer Lane in Baines 1822 trade directory (University of Leicester 2004 [accessed 24/1/08]). It is named on a map of Barnsley dating to 1823 (copy in ASWYAS 2000, fig.11). The site is still marked as an iron and brass foundry on 1931 maps. There was a major rebuild of the site in the mid 20th century. It is uncertain when the foundry changed to other industrial uses. The foundry was established within the strip fields enclosed from the open townfield. There is partial legibility of the enclosure pattern in the layout of the site and some buildings from the earlier phase of industry survive.",1973,?,2003,,433866,406456,1.28,Centroid SE 3386 0645 (MBR: 163m by 131m),SE30NW,433785,406391,433948,406522,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8254,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Derby Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing first marked on 1906 maps. Established within an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosure pattern in the layout of the housing.,1906,,2003,,433566,406194,0.53,Centroid SE 3356 0619 (MBR: 122m by 98m),SE30NW,433505,406145,433627,406243,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8255,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Shaw Mill, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern private housing built on the site of Shaw Mill and linen and cotton mill that was first shown on 1855 maps. The mill fitted mostly within former surveyed enclosure boundaries. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern but on legibility of the mill.,2000,?,2003,,433855,406007,1.04,Centroid SE 3385 0600 (MBR: 116m by 139m),SE30NW,433797,405938,433913,406077,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8256,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Harvey Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing mostly built by 1893 within former surveyed enclosure boundaries. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1893,,2003,,433810,405829,0.72,Centroid SE 3381 0582 (MBR: 142m by 108m),SE30NW,433739,405775,433881,405883,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8257,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Race common road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced housing mostly built by 1893 within former surveyed enclosure boundaries. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is partial legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1893,,2003,,433913,406001,1.01,Centroid SE 3391 0600 (MBR: 78m by 283m),SE30NW,433885,405859,433963,406142,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8258,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Oak Mill, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing first marked on 1931 maps. This was built on the site of Oak Mill, a linen mill owned by the Carter Brothers. The mill was built between 1822 and 1855 maps and established within an area of strip fields probably formerly part of an open field. There is fragmentary legibility of the enclosure pattern in the layout of the roads but on legibility of the mill.",1931,,2003,,433958,406229,0.7,Centroid SE 3395 0622 (MBR: 136m by 111m),SE30NW,433890,406173,434026,406284,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8259,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Carriage works, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Courtyard works built by 1893. 1893 maps record this as a Carriage works but by 1931 it was being used as the Albion Mills shirt factory. The site is now reused as the sea cadets and ATC headquarters. The buildings fit broadly within former surveyed enclosure boundaries. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern.,1893,,2003,,433995,406091,0.29,Centroid SE 3399 0609 (MBR: 79m by 71m),SE30NW,433956,406056,434035,406127,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY826,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,Darnall Fire station,,Darnall Fire Station is first depicted on the 1966 6 inch OS plan. The Salvation Army Citadel is contained within the eastern corner of the polygon but is not large enough to warrant its own polygon. It is first depicted on the 1935 25 inch OS map. Prior to the fire station the plot contained terrace housing situated against the southwest and northwest perimeter. The housing was built on fields with the character of enclosed strips. The previous character types are not legible.,1966,,2003,,438718,388349,1.13,Centroid SK 3871 8834 (MBR: 146m by 147m),SK38NE,438645,388275,438791,388422,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8260,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Probable,COM-COWAR,"Shaw Lane, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern sheds built partially over the site of Shaw Mill and linen and cotton mill that was first shown on 1855 maps. Former moorland that was enclosed as part of the 1779 (date from English 1985) Barnsley enclosure award. The enclosures are marked on the 1777 copy of the enclosure award. There is no legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern or of the mill.,2000,?,2003,,433787,406034,0.33,Centroid SE 3378 0603 (MBR: 103m by 76m),SE30NW,433735,405996,433838,406072,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8261,IND,Industrial,IDTEX,Textile Trade,Probable,IND-IDTEX,"Town Mills, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Buildings first marked on 1906 maps. Marked on modern maps as Town Mills, possibly a small textile manufacturers which is now reused as a publishers. Established within an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern.",1906,,2003,,433872,406082,0.1,Centroid SE 3387 0608 (MBR: 45m by 44m),SE30NW,433850,406060,433895,406104,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8262,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Certain,CMC-CUCAR,"Nelsons street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Car parking associated with the nearby retail developments. In the 1840s there were large numbers of back-to-back weaving cottages within this area with most buildings having between 2 and 5 looms per cottage. (Taylor 1995, 43). These would have been linen weaving cottages with basement workshops. These were replaced by the expanded Nelson Foundry in the 1970s. The streets round here were laid out by the surveyor John Whitworth in c.1838 (Whitworth 1998) on an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern or terraced housing.",2000,?,2003,,434326,406078,0.84,Centroid SE 3432 0607 (MBR: 137m by 106m),SE30NW,434258,406025,434395,406131,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8263,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Certain,CMC-CUCAR,"Nelson Foundry, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Car parking associated with the nearby retail developments. Built on the site of Nelson Foundry. This is marked on 1855 maps within an area of recently laid out streets. The streets were laid out by John Whitworth in c.1838 on an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern or the foundry in the current landscape. A small timber yard was also within this polygon in 1893.",2000,?,2003,,434354,406022,0.77,Centroid SE 3435 0602 (MBR: 153m by 133m),SE30NW,434278,405955,434431,406088,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8264,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Bore Spring Mill, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern shopping centre with roof top parking. Fitted within the main road that cuts through the earlier pattern of streets within the town. The former streets round here were laid out by the surveyor John Whitworth in c.1838 on an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. Within that pattern Bore Spring linen mill was built by 1855. There is fragmentary legibility of the earlier street pattern in the survival of Pitt Street.,1983,,2003,,434212,406240,0.72,Centroid SE 3421 0624 (MBR: 170m by 82m),SE30NW,434129,406194,434299,406276,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8265,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Grafton Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Terraced infilling first marked on 1906 maps. Established within an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern in the layout of the housing.,1906,,2003,,433908,406172,0.43,Centroid SE 3390 0617 (MBR: 95m by 115m),SE30NW,433861,406115,433956,406230,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8266,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"St Georges Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced infilling first marked on 1906 maps. Established within an area of piecemeal enclosure. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern in the layout of the housing. The short row of terraces including 38 Racecommon Road may be converted back-to-back which were first marked on 1855 maps.",1906,,2003,,434039,406123,0.46,Centroid SE 3403 0612 (MBR: 100m by 98m),SE30NW,433978,406085,434078,406183,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8267,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Barnsley Foundry, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Club built after the extention of the main road trough this area. Built on the site of Barnsley Foundry. Marked on a copy of John Whitworths c.1838 map (Whitworth 1998, 192), these streets were laid out on an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern or the foundry in the current landscape.",2000,?,2003,,434436,406118,0.32,Centroid SE 3443 0611 (MBR: 91m by 70m),SE30NW,434390,406083,434481,406153,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8268,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Certain,COM-COWAR,"Racecommon Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Warehousing built on an area of early terraced housing including some back-to-backs. It is likely that there were commercial properties within this area near to the town end junction. Prior to the development of the town this was an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern but the route of the road remains so there is fragmentary legibility of the previous town layout.,1970,?,2003,,433969,406173,0.75,Centroid SE 3396 0617 (MBR: 165m by 133m),SE30NW,433942,406106,434107,406239,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8269,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSWI,Leisure Centre,Certain,OPR-OPSWI,"Barnsley public baths, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Swimming baths built in 1872 (English Heritage 2005, listed building ref: 333767). Prior to the development of the town this was an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern.",1872,,2003,,434119,406208,0.16,Centroid SE 3411 0620 (MBR: 57m by 59m),SE30NW,434090,406178,434147,406237,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY827,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,Balfour Drive Allotments,,All that remains of a once more extensive plot of allotments. Development of the surrounding area for housing has encroached upon the allotments. Prior to allotments the site is shown as fields. Legibility is fragmentary due to the continued agricultural use of the land although this is not readily visible.,1893,,2003,,438851,388158,0.25,Centroid SK 3885 8815 (MBR: 79m by 81m),SK38NE,438811,388117,438890,388198,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8270,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"Hope Calendaring works, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"A steam engine was in operation in 1810 on this site being used for pumping at a small colliery and to run a linen calendaring works. The mill was enlarged by the Spencer family and was used for cotton spinning, weaving, calendaring and printing. The weaving shed was used as an engineering works by 1904 and in the first world war shells were produced. By 1919 the works was owned by the Barnsley Canister Company. The building was demolished in 1992 (ASWYAS 2000). The site is shown as scrub land on 2002 aerial photographs. There is fragmentary legibility of the former field pattern as the works was built within it and some fragments of the wall surrounding the works survive.",1993,,2003,,434103,406437,1.04,Centroid SE 3410 0643 (MBR: 161m by 138m),SE30NW,434022,406359,434183,406497,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8271,COM,Commercial,COOFF,Offices,Certain,COM-COOFF,"Churchfield Court, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern offices on the Fair Field recreation ground. This land was the remnant of an area know as the fair field from medieval times. In 1249 a charter was granted to the town allowing ""one fair day lasting for four days, viz., the eve of Saint Michael's day and two days hereafter.."" (cited in Elliot 2004, 168). Prior to development, this land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is significant legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern in the layout of the plots.",1984,,2003,,434125,406596,1.17,Centroid SE 3412 0659 (MBR: 172m by 124m),SE30NW,434039,406534,434211,406658,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8272,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Disused burial ground, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Parkland on a former cemetery. The cemetery was consecrated in 1806 (Lawson 1840, 226) and first marked on an 1822 map based on the enclosure plan. By 1893 the burial ground is marked as disused. This land was the remnant of an area know as the fair field from medieval times. In 1249 a charter was granted to the town allowing ""one fair day lasting for four days, viz., the eve of Saint Michael's day and two days hereafter.."" (cited in Elliot 2004, 168). This land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is significant legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern.",1973,,2003,,434256,406652,1.15,Centroid SE 3425 0665 (MBR: 126m by 128m),SE30NW,434193,406588,434319,406716,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8273,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Mary's Church, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Church was wholly rebuilt in 1862 apart from the tower which had been built in 1821 (Yorkshire Archaeology Society 1897, 332). This was the position of a medieval church and fragments of medieval grave covers have been built into the structure (SMR PIN 761) giving fragmentary legibility of the previous church.",1862,,2003,,434358,406650,0.47,Centroid SE 3435 0665 (MBR: 79m by 78m),SE30NW,434319,406611,434398,406689,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8274,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,"Churchfields Close, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Nursing home on the site of a 19th century hospital. The hospital survived until at least 1973. Prior to this, the land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern in the layout of the plot but no legibility of the hospital.",1985,?,2003,,434253,406738,0.46,Centroid SE 3425 0673 (MBR: 73m by 79m),SE30NW,434247,406704,434320,406783,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8275,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Former council offices, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"A 19th century hospital that had expanded into this polygon by 1906 mapping. The hospital survived until at least 1973. By 1983 the buildings had been reused as part of the District Council offices, these buildings have now been converted to housing. Prior to this, the land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern.",1906,,2003,,434222,406733,0.42,Centroid SE 3422 0673 (MBR: 72m by 81m),SE30NW,434186,406693,434258,406774,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8276,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Council Offices, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Council Offices built on an area of former railway lines. Prior to this the land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern but the course of the railway lines influenced the shape of this plot of land so legibility is fragmentary.,1983,,2003,,434582,406808,1.47,Centroid SE 3458 0680 (MBR: 190m by 150m),SE30NW,434474,406751,434664,406901,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8277,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Certain,CMC-CUCAR,"Courthouse Station, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Car parks built on an area of former railway lines including a number of goods sheds, cattle pens and the train station. This land was not part of the enclosure award. This land may have been enclosed early as it is close to the medieval settlement. It is uncertain if this is part of the croft plots that would have run from the rear of the medieval houses. There is no legibility of the former enclosure pattern but the course of the railway lines influenced the shape of this plot of land so legibility of the past landscape is fragmentary.",1983,,2003,,434614,406651,1.75,Centroid SE 3461 0665 (MBR: 170m by 163m),SE30NW,434529,406570,434699,406733,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8278,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Modern council offices, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Council Offices built on an area of former railway lines. This was not part of the enclosure award. This land may have been enclosed early as it is close to the medieval settlement. It is uncertain if this is part of the croft plots that would have run from the rear of the medieval houses. There is no legibility of the former enclosure pattern but the course of the railway lines influenced the shape of this plot of land so legibility of the past landscape is fragmentary.,1983,,2003,,434608,406750,0.71,Centroid SE 3460 0675 (MBR: 164m by 73m),SE30NW,434526,406714,434690,406787,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8279,CMC,Communications,CUTRA,Train Station,Certain,CMC-CUTRA,"Barnsley Station, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Barnsley train station, shown on 1855 maps. This land had already been enclosed by the drawing up of the 1777 parliamentary enclosure map. This land would have been part of the open field enclosed at an earlier date. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1855,,2003,,434735,406560,1.22,Centroid SE 3473 0656 (MBR: 93m by 295m),SE30NW,434689,406413,434782,406708,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY828,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Certain,COM-CODIS,"Depot, Staniforth Road, Sheffield",,"Transport Depot first depicted on this site on the 1967 1:10000 OS. Present buildings more recent. Previously to 1967 workings are shown in this area, and in 1891 it is shown as the site of Attercliffe Brick Works. Whites directories confirm that Cooley and Exton (Brick makers) operated from Shirland Lane in 1881 but are absent from the 1901 directory. The 1851 OS depicts this area as within a pattern indicative of early enclosure of open strip farming. Occasional 'Old Coal Pits' are marked. Due to the fossilisation of the Brickworks boundaries in the present site this unit has been assessed as providing fragmentary legibility of previous historic use.",1967,,2003,,438134,388392,5.58,Centroid SK 3813 8839 (MBR: 317m by 335m),SK38NE,437924,388248,438241,388583,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8280,CMC,Communications,CUBUS,Bus Depot,Certain,CMC-CUBUS,"Harborough Hill House, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Bus depot first marked on 1973 maps. This land had already been enclosed by the drawing up of the 1777 parliamentary enclosure map. This land would have been part of the open field enclosed at an earlier date. Harborough Hill House and its associated gardens had been built on this land by the 19th century. The house was later used as a club and the gardens as allotment gardens. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1973,,2003,,434804,406630,2.41,Centroid SE 3480 0663 (MBR: 210m by 238m),SE30NW,434699,406511,434909,406749,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8281,CMC,Communications,CUINT,Transport Interchange,Certain,CMC-CUINT,"Bus Station, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Barnsley bus station, built on an area of former railway sidings, a timber yard and a foundry associated with the railway. This land had already been enclosed by the drawing up of the 1777 parliamentary enclosure map. This land would have been part of the open field enclosed at an earlier date. There is no legibility of the former enclosure pattern but fragmentary legibility of the railway sidings as the bus station fits within the former property boundaries.",1980,?,2003,,434687,406561,1.37,Centroid SE 3468 0656 (MBR: 86m by 302m),SE30NW,434644,406406,434730,406708,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8282,COM,Commercial,COENT,Entertainment Complex,Certain,COM-COENT,"Former Harborough House, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern shed type entertainment complex first marked on 1973 maps. This land had already been enclosed by the drawing up of the 1777 parliamentary enclosure map. This land would have been part of the open field enclosed at an earlier date. Harborough House and its associated gardens had been built on this land by the 19th century. The house was later used as a club. There is fragmentary legibility of the past enclosure patterns.,1973,,2003,,434805,406471,0.87,Centroid SE 3480 0647 (MBR: 106m by 115m),SE30NW,434752,406413,434858,406528,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8283,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,"Barnsley College, Church Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"College buildings on the site of the former mine rescue station. This was housed within buildings that were in place by the time the 1777 enclosure map was drawn. This land may have been part of the medieval planned settlement which was relocated from the Old Town by the 13th century (Elliot 2002, 27). There is fragmentary legibility of the earlier town as the street pattern remains the same.",1973,,2003,,434381,406796,1.19,Centroid SE 3438 0679 (MBR: 146m by 140m),SE30NW,434308,406726,434454,406866,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8284,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Town Hall, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"The town hall was built in 1933 (Listed building ref: 333696) on land that was cleared of dense terraced housing likely to have also contained commercial premises. This area is likely to be within the medieval planned settlement that ran along Church Street and Shambles Street. The town was relocated to this area by the monks of Pontefract by the 13th century from its original position further north west (Old Town) (Elliot 2002, 37). There is partial legibility of the past townscape as the main medieval street pattern survives.",1933,,2003,,434383,406507,0.96,Centroid SE 3438 0650 (MBR: 107m by 124m),SE30NW,434330,406445,434437,406569,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8285,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Shambles Street council offices, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Council offices and a large library built in the mid 20th century, by 1973 mapping. There was formerly dense terraced housing, likely to have also contained commercial premises, in this area. Shambles Street was largely rebuilt after the 1822 Barnsley town improvements act under the designs of John Whitworth (Whitworth 1998, 192). This area is likely to be within the medieval planned settlement that ran along Church Street and Shambles Street. The town was relocated to this area by the monks of Pontefract by the 13th century from its original position further north west (Old Town) (Elliot 2002, 37). There is partial legibility of the past townscape as the main medieval street pattern survives.",1973,,2003,,434249,406459,1.64,Centroid SE 3424 0645 (MBR: 248m by 148m),SE30NW,434139,406369,434387,406517,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8286,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Magistrates Court and police station, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Magistrates court built by 1973 maps on an area of former terraced housing. The houses were built between 1822 and 1855 on an area of surveyed enclosure. This land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern and town layout as the roads around the area remain the same but those within the polygon are completely overwritten.,1973,,2003,,434227,406529,2.1,Centroid SE 3422 0652 (MBR: 218m by 170m),SE30NW,434112,406444,434330,406614,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8287,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Court House, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Court house built by 1973 maps reused as a pub. This land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern and town layout as the roads around the area remain the same.,1893,,2003,,434321,406532,0.12,Centroid SE 3432 0653 (MBR: 40m by 50m),SE30NW,434301,406507,434341,406557,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8288,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,"Barnsley College, St Mary's Place, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Barnsley College building built by 1938. This was the site of Barnsley Old Hall, of possible medieval date. This was sold in 1715 and became the Manor House. The building was used as part of the Barnsley Corporations offices (ASWYAS 2000). There was also an early workhouse building within this polygon. This area is likely to be within the medieval planned settlement that ran along Church Street and Shambles Street. The town was relocated to this area by the monks of Pontefract by the 13th century from its original position further north west (Old Town) (Elliot 2002, 37). There is fragmentary legibility of the past townscape as the main medieval street pattern survives.",1938,,2003,,434365,406592,0.45,Centroid SE 3436 0659 (MBR: 91m by 69m),SE30NW,434320,406557,434411,406626,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8289,IND,Industrial,IDTEX,Textile Trade,Certain,IND-IDTEX,"Linen Warehouse, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Linen warehouse built by 1821 for Samuel Cooper. Used by linen manufacturers until 1882 when it was bought by John Cass a wholesale outfitter. The building is now reused as a carpet warehouse. (Bayliss 1995, 55). This land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern and town layout as the roads around the area remain the same.",1821,,2003,,434305,406599,0.13,Centroid SE 3430 0659 (MBR: 37m by 51m),SE30NW,434286,406574,434323,406625,INSEC,Industrial Sector,TEXCL,Textiles and Clothing,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY829,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Industrial area around Shirland Road,,"Area of former housing and allotment gardens / piggeries cleared between 1967 and 1987 and redeveloped as a light industrial area formerly part of the Attercliffe / Darnall townfield system. Ardmore Street and Candow Street survive as relict road surfaces only - therefore fragmentary legibility of former housing area.",1987,,2003,,438203,388392,4.25,Centroid SK 3820 8839 (MBR: 396m by 357m),SK38NE,438083,388234,438479,388591,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8290,COM,Commercial,COOFF,Offices,Certain,COM-COOFF,"Telephone Exchange, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern offices. This land was not part of the enclosure award. This land may have been enclosed early as it is close to the medieval settlement. It is uncertain if this is part of the croft plots that would have run from the rear of the medieval houses. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosure pattern in the street pattern.,1973,,2003,,434478,406805,0.96,Centroid SE 3447 0680 (MBR: 115m by 152m),SE30NW,434421,406729,434536,406881,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8291,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Certain,CMC-CUCAR,"Former Falcon Works, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Car parking associated with the modern offices. Built on the Falcon gas meter works. This land was not part of the enclosure award. This land may have been enclosed early as it is close to the medieval settlement. It is uncertain if this is part of the croft plots that would have run from the rear of the medieval houses. There is no legibility of the former enclosure pattern or works.,1973,,2003,,434504,406757,0.16,Centroid SE 3450 0675 (MBR: 51m by 51m),SE30NW,434478,406731,434529,406782,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8292,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"St Mary's Garden, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Garden and landscaped roundabout on the site of buildings that were marked on the 1777 enclosure map. The area was cleared in 1956 (ASWYAS 2000). This area is likely to be within the medieval planned settlement that ran along Church Street and Shambles Street. The town was relocated to this area by the monks of Pontefract by the 13th century from its original position further north west (Old Town) (Elliot 2002, 37). There is partial legibility of the past townscape as the main medieval street pattern survives.",1956,,2003,,434352,406741,0.51,Centroid SE 3435 0674 (MBR: 67m by 128m),SE30NW,434318,406677,434385,406805,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8293,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Market Hill, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Commercial centre largely consisting of 19th century buildings. This part of Barnsley was redesigned in around 1823 by John Whitworth (Whitworth 1998, 192). This area is within the medieval planned settlement that ran along Church Street and Shambles Street. The town was relocated to this area by the monks of Pontefract by the 13th century from its original position further north west (Old Town). (Elliot 2002, 37). The market place was positioned along the hill and Barnsley had a market charter from 1249 (Elliot 2004, 168). There is significant legibility of the past townscape as the main medieval street pattern survives as do narrow street frontages.",1822,,2003,,434443,406517,2.54,Centroid SE 3444 0651 (MBR: 216m by 276m),SE30NW,434378,406329,434594,406605,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY8294,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Certain,CMC-CUCAR,"Queens Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Car park that developed after the terraced housing in this polygon was mostly demolished to build the adjacent road. The terracing started by 1893 and the polygon filled up by 1931 mapping. Built along a road laid through an area of former commons at around the same time as the enclosure award. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. It was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the past landscape as boundaries to the east of the polygon follow the surveyed enclosure pattern and one house survives from the period of terraced housing.,1983,,2003,,434896,406466,0.27,Centroid SE 3489 0646 (MBR: 48m by 79m),SE30NW,434872,406426,434920,406505,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8295,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Certain,CMC-CUCAR,"Jumble Lane, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Car park that developed after the terraced housing in this polygon was demolished by 1983 mapping. The terracing started by 1855 mapping. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. It was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the past landscape as boundaries to the east of the polygon follow the surveyed enclosure pattern and one house survives from the period of terraced housing.,1983,,2003,,434775,406383,0.41,Centroid SE 3477 0638 (MBR: 91m by 66m),SE30NW,434730,406350,434821,406416,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8296,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Certain,CMC-CURIN,"Harborough Hill Road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Part of ring road built by 1983. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. It was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is no legibility of the past landscape in the current road.,1983,,2003,,434833,406291,0.75,Centroid SE 3483 0629 (MBR: 86m by 214m),SE30NW,434790,406184,434876,406398,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8297,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Bala Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Semi detached housing built by 1938 mapping. This land was marked as unenclosed on Jefferys 1775 map. It was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is fragmentary legibility of the surveyed enclosure pattern in the boundaries to the east of the housing. The conservative club is a reused residence dating from the late 19th century.",1938,,2003,,434917,406342,1.01,Centroid SE 3491 0634 (MBR: 91m by 182m),SE30NW,434872,406251,434963,406433,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8298,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Market Close, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Private estate on the site of the Barnsley Corporation Sanitary depot. This was built within the surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). Prior to enclosure this was an area of unenclosed common (Jefferys 1775). There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosure pattern as the housing is orientated within former field boundaries.,2000,?,2003,,435142,406137,1.11,Centroid SE 3514 0613 (MBR: 119m by 146m),SE30NE,435082,406064,435201,406210,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8299,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Waltham Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Semi detached and detached housing replacing the early 20th century terraced housing that was previously within this area. Prior to the terracing this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common and Measbrough Common. The housing is built within the enclosure field pattern so legibility of the past landscape is significant.,1990,?,2003,,435033,405884,0.38,Centroid SE 3503 0588 (MBR: 142m by 91m),SE30NE,434962,405839,435104,405930,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY83,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Possible,SET-RESEM,Post - War housing in Burghwallis,,"Post-war semi detached housing with front and rear gardens. First appearance 1959 1:10560 revision. Includes ""The Burghwallis"" pub (built 1966).",1959,,2003,,453209,411694,4.96,Centroid SE 5320 1169 (MBR: 386m by 448m),SE51SW,453016,411470,453402,411918,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY830,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Balfour Road terraces,,Terraced housing first depicted on the 1905 25 inch OS map. On the 1893 25 inch OS a small group of villas has developed alongside the road. The housing was built on fields with the character of enclosed strips. The previous character types are not legible.,1905,,2003,,438864,388212,1.58,Centroid SK 3886 8821 (MBR: 215m by 173m),SK38NE,438757,388126,438972,388299,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8300,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Doncaster road garage, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Garage and small works built by 1973 mapping. This area was part of the housing clearance schemes of the 1960s but was a slightly later survival. In the 1840s there were large numbers of weaving cottages within this area with most buildings along having between 2 and 5 looms per cottage (Taylor 1995, 43). These would have been linen weaving cottages with basement workshops. Prior to the terracing this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common. The commercial sites are built within the enclosure field pattern so legibility of the past landscape is partial.",1973,,2003,,435053,405980,1.16,Centroid SE 3505 0598 (MBR: 179m by 135m),SE30NE,434963,405913,435142,406048,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8301,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Doncaster road shops, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area of mixed date consisting of commercial properties. The area was part of the housing clearance schemes of the 1960s and 70s. In the 1840s there were large numbers of weaving cottages within this area with many buildings having between 2 and 6 looms per cottage (Taylor 1995, 43). These would have been linen weaving cottages with basement workshops. Prior to the terracing this was an area of surveyed enclosure that was part of the 1779 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). This land was enclosed from Warren common. The housing is built within the enclosure field pattern. There are a number of early 20th century buildings surviving and many of the more modern buildings have been built within the layout of the terraces so legibility of the past landscape is significant.",1975,?,2003,,434884,406046,3.34,Centroid SE 3488 0604 (MBR: 245m by 277m),SE30NW,434761,405907,435006,406184,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8302,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Gas works, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Part of the markets and shopping centre of Barnsley that had developed by 1983. The Gas works was first marked on an 1822 map on the edge of the former common and moorland enclosed by the 1779 (date from English 1985) enclosure award. By 1931 part of this site had been taken over by the adjacent Borough foundry. The industrial sites had been cleared by the 1970s. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1983,,2003,,434711,406292,0.8,Centroid SE 3471 0629 (MBR: 132m by 117m),SE30NW,434645,406233,434777,406350,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8303,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Alhambra Shopping Centre, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Large shopping centre with a roof top car park built after 1983 mapping. This land was on the edge of May Day Green, land that was likely to be common from the medieval period. By 1777 the edges of the green had already been encroached upon, probably by squatter settlement. In the 19th century as the town expanded this area filled with terraces and small works. The modern shopping centre retains part of the old street layout giving fragmentary legibility of the past landscape.",1990,?,2003,,434676,406151,1.87,Centroid SE 3467 0615 (MBR: 227m by 188m),SE30NW,434563,406057,434790,406245,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8304,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Borough Foundry, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Part of the markets and shopping centre of Barnsley that had developed by 1983. Borough foundry was first marked on 1893 maps on the edge of the former common and moorland enclosed by the 1779 (date from English 1985) enclosure award. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the shape of the industrial site is partially retained.,1983,,2003,,434768,406239,0.32,Centroid SE 3476 0623 (MBR: 86m by 80m),SE30NW,434725,406199,434811,406279,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8305,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Lamp works, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Possible reused lamp works building first marked on 1931 maps. Prior to this there were malthouses on this site. This land would have been on the edge of the former common and moorland enclosed by the 1779 (date from English 1985) enclosure award. There is fragmentary legibility of the past landscape as the shape of the industrial site is partially retained.,1931,,2003,,434788,406294,0.62,Centroid SE 3478 0629 (MBR: 82m by 128m),SE30NW,434747,406230,434829,406358,INSEC,Industrial Sector,ELEC,Electronics,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8306,COM,Commercial,COMKT,Markets,Certain,COM-COMKT,"Barnsley Markets, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"In door and out door markets built by 1983 mapping. This land was on the edge of May Day Green, land that was likely to be common from the medieval period. By 1777 the edges of the green had already been encroached upon, probably with squatter settlement. In the 19th century as the town expanded this area filled with some terraces and the Union Foundry which grew to cover much of the area. There was also an electricity works by 1906. There is no legibility of the former industrial sites which were cleared by the 1970s.",1983,,2003,,434672,406343,0.98,Centroid SE 3467 0634 (MBR: 150m by 142m),SE30NW,434597,406272,434747,406414,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8307,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Council Offices, Kendray Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Council offices built by 1983 mapping. This land was on the edge of May Day Green, land that was likely to be common from the medieval period. By 1777 the edges of the green had already been encroached upon, probably with squatter settlement. In the 19th century as the town expanded this area filled with some terraces and the Union Foundry which grew to cover much of the area. There was also a electricity works by 1906. There is no legibility of the former industrial sites which were cleared by the 1970s.",1983,,2003,,434641,406377,0.41,Centroid SE 3464 0637 (MBR: 87m by 57m),SE30NW,434597,406349,434684,406406,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8308,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Cheapside, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Commercial core of Barnsley on land that was on the edge of May Day Green, that was likely to be common from the medieval period. By 1777 the edges of the green had already been encroached upon, probably squatter settlement. In the 19th century as the town expanded this area filled with terraces and small works. The modern shopping centre retains much of the old street layout giving partial legibility of the past landscape.",1960,?,2003,,434580,406253,1.38,Centroid SE 3458 0625 (MBR: 177m by 282m),SE30NW,434460,406112,434637,406394,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8309,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"May Day Green, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Shopping centre built by 1983 mapping. This polygon represents the outline of May Day Green as it was in 1777. Barnsley did not move to its current position until the 13th century (Elliot 2002, 27) when the land would have been set aside as common. Prior to this the land was probably unenclosed, possibly used as more distant grazing from the hamlet at Old Town. In the 19th century as the town expanded this area gradually filled, probably with commercial properties. These have been overwritten by the modern development. There is fragmentary legibility of the common as Cheapside follows the edge of the common.",1983,,2003,,434607,406272,0.74,Centroid SE 3460 0627 (MBR: 137m by 138m),SE30NW,434538,406203,434675,406341,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY831,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Malvern Road, Darnall",,"A small modern estate built on the site of cleared terrace housing. The terraces are first depicted on the 1905 25 inch OS map. Previously the whole site was occupied by the vicarage of the Holy Trinity Church, Darnall built in 1841. With the introduction of housing the character of the polygon changes and the vicarage is reduced to a small corner at the western edge of the polygon. The legibility is fragmentary as the shape of the plot records the original extent of the vicarage.",1987,,2003,,438975,388235,0.7,Centroid SK 3897 8823 (MBR: 126m by 112m),SK38NE,438912,388179,439038,388291,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8310,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Former cattle markets, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Council offices built by 1983 mapping on part of the probable medieval crofts associated with the housing along Market Hill and Church Street. Barnsley was moved from its original position at Old Town by the monks of Pontefract some time in the 12th or 13th century (Elliot 2002, 27). This land was cut off from the rest of the croft area by the creation of Eldon Street in c.1822 and was used for allotments. By 1931 the land was the site of Barnsley cattle market. There is no legibility of the past landscape.",1983,,2003,,434633,406423,0.37,Centroid SE 3463 0642 (MBR: 102m by 51m),SE30NW,434582,406397,434684,406448,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8311,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Eldon street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Victorian shopping precinct. Eldon Street was built in c.1822 but the shops didn’t develop until the late 19th/ early 20th century. This was previously part of the probable medieval crofts associated with the housing along Market Hill and Church Street. Barnsley was moved from its original position at Old Town by the monks of Pontefract some time in the 12th or 13th century (Elliot 2002, 27) and set out as a planned settlement. There is partial legibility of the croft pattern in the layout of the buildings.",1893,,2003,,434599,406516,1.04,Centroid SE 3459 0651 (MBR: 111m by 157m),SE30NW,434564,406438,434675,406595,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8312,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Regent Street town houses, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Town houses built in the early to mid 19th century (Listed buildings references: 333756, 333757). This was previously part of the probable medieval crofts associated with the housing along Market Hill and Church Street. Barnsley was moved from its original position at Old Town by the monks of Pontefract some time in the 12th or 13th century (Elliot 2002, 27) and set out as a planned settlement. There is partial legibility of the croft pattern in the layout of the buildings along the croft.",1855,,2003,,434557,406538,0.19,Centroid SE 3455 0653 (MBR: 70m by 35m),SE30NW,434522,406521,434592,406556,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8313,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Regent Street offices, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Council offices and Civic hall dating to the mid 19th century. Built on land that was previously part of the probable medieval crofts associated with the housing along Market Hill and Church Street. Barnsley was moved from its original position at Old Town by the monks of Pontefract some time in the 12th or 13th century (Elliot 2002, 27) and set out as a planned settlement. There is partial legibility of the croft pattern in the layout of the buildings.",1855,,2003,,434526,406523,0.97,Centroid SE 3452 0652 (MBR: 136m by 165m),SE30NW,434458,406441,434594,406606,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8314,INS,Institutional,ISMIK,Military (Other),Certain,INS-ISMIK,"Drill Hall, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Drill Hall of the Barnsley Volunteer Rifle Corps. The corps was formed in 1860 and later became the 2nd Volunteer Battalion, Yorkshire and Lancashire Regiment. The drill hall was built in 1896. In the 1990s the building was sold to the Barnsley Chronicle. (Sheffield Hallam University 1999 [accessed 29/1/08]. This was built on land that was previously part of the probable medieval crofts associated with the housing along Market Hill and Church Street. Barnsley was moved from its original position at Old Town by the monks of Pontefract some time in the 12th or 13th century (Elliot 2002, 27) and set out as a planned settlement. There is partial legibility of the croft pattern in the layout of the buildings.",1896,,2003,,434483,406705,0.46,Centroid SE 3448 0670 (MBR: 104m by 62m),SE30NW,434431,406674,434535,406736,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INMI,Military,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8315,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Cooper Art Gallery, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Thomas Keresforth founded a school in Barnsley in 1660. The buildings were altered and additions made in the 18th and 19th centuries (ASWYAS 2000). The building is now used as an art gallery and adjoined by the College of Art and Design. This area is within the medieval planned settlement that ran along Church Street and Shambles Street. The town was relocated to this area by the monks of Pontefract by the 13th century from its original position further north west (Old Town). (Elliot 2002, 37). The position along Church Street gives partial legibility of the past townscape.",1660,,2003,,434436,406628,0.48,Centroid SE 3443 0662 (MBR: 85m by 83m),SE30NW,434393,406586,434478,406669,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8316,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Offices, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Council offices built on a former timber yard. This was built on land that was previously part of the probable medieval crofts associated with the housing along Market Hill and Church Street. Barnsley was moved from its original position at Old Town by the monks of Pontefract some time in the 12th or 13th century (Elliot 2002, 27) and set out as a planned settlement. There is fragmentary legibility of the croft pattern in the layout of the buildings.",1960,?,2003,,434508,406644,0.59,Centroid SE 3450 0664 (MBR: 105m by 79m),SE30NW,434456,406605,434561,406684,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8317,INS,Institutional,ISMUN,Civil & Municipal Buildings,Certain,INS-ISMUN,"Former church, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Council offices built on a former church and school that were first marked on 1893 maps. These were built on land that was previously part of the probable medieval crofts associated with the housing along Market Hill and Church Street. Barnsley was moved from its original position at Old Town by the monks of Pontefract some time in the 12th or 13th century (Elliot 2002, 27) and set out as a planned settlement. There is fragmentary legibility of the croft pattern in the layout of the buildings.",1983,,2003,,434553,406582,0.4,Centroid SE 3455 0658 (MBR: 99m by 62m),SE30NW,434503,406551,434602,406613,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INCI,Civil and Municipal,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8318,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Church Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Small works building in place by 1931 mapping. Some of the buildings within this polygon predate this. This area is within the medieval planned settlement that ran along Church Street and Shambles Street. The town was relocated to this area by the monks of Pontefract by the 13th century from its original position further north west (Old Town). (Elliot 2002, 37). The position along Church Street gives partial legibility of the past townscape. There are also surviving timber framed buildings within this polygon.",1931,,2003,,434415,406694,0.43,Centroid SE 3441 0669 (MBR: 84m by 79m),SE30NW,434373,406654,434457,406733,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8319,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Churchfield, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Terraced housing built on an area of surveyed enclosure. This land was enclosed from open fields by the 1799 Barnsley enclosure award (date from English 1985). There is partial legibility of the former surveyed enclosure pattern. Within this polygon are buildings dating to the 19th century that were formerly residential and are now reused as warehousing.",1893,,2003,,434111,406514,0.27,Centroid SE 3411 0651 (MBR: 67m by 73m),SE30NW,434078,406477,434145,406550,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY832,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Royds Works, Burton Street, Sheffield",,"Present form appears to post date the 1967 OS. The polygon represents the location of the Needle works and Royds Works buildings depicted on the 1851 OS and recorded on the OS as PRN 1699 and 1700. These buildings were built along the mill race for Attercliffe Corn Mill / Royds Mill, and may have been water or steam powered - nb- The 1851 OS shows both boilers and cisterns at these works indicating the presence of steam engines. Possible partial survivals of features from earlier character types. 1851 mapping indicates 'local fields' of strip form.",1967,,2003,,436904,388272,1.06,Centroid SK 3690 8827 (MBR: 212m by 89m),SK38NE,436798,388228,437010,388317,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8320,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Well Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Later terraces replacing denser early terraced housing. Prior to the development of the town this was an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern but the route of the road remains so there is fragmentary legibility of the previous town layout.,1950,?,2003,,433947,406182,0.19,Centroid SE 3394 0618 (MBR: 58m by 74m),SE30NW,433918,406145,433976,406219,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8321,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Certain,CMC-CUCAR,"St George's Burial Ground, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Car parking on former burial ground associated with the demolished St George's church. The church was marked on the 1822 map of Barnsley. This was previously an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern but fragmentary legibility of the grave yard in the orientation of the plot.,2000,?,2003,,434104,406119,0.51,Centroid SE 3410 0611 (MBR: 98m by 106m),SE30NW,434055,406066,434153,406172,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8322,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Certain,CMC-CURIN,"Bore Spring, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Ring road built after 1983 mapping. The former streets round here were laid out by the surveyor John Whitworth in c.1838 on an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. Within that pattern Bore Spring linen mill was built by 1855. There no legibility of the earlier street pattern.,1985,,2003,,434191,406216,0.25,Centroid SE 3419 0621 (MBR: 129m by 69m),SE30NW,434127,406181,434256,406250,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8323,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"York Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Open space developed after the building of the adjacent ring road. The former streets round here were laid out by the surveyor John Whitworth in c.1838 on an area irregular enclosure. There were buildings in this polygon from 1855 mapping and by 1931 one of the buildings was used as a school. There is fragmentary legibility of the earlier street pattern in the survival of York Street.,1985,,2003,,434182,406192,0.65,Centroid SE 3418 0619 (MBR: 111m by 197m),SE30NW,434126,406032,434237,406229,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8324,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Certain,SET-RELOW,"Holden Court, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Low rise flats on the site of part of the swimming baths that were built in 1872 (English Heritage 2005, listed building ref: 333767). Prior to the development of the town this was an area of piecemeal enclosure that was probably formerly part of an open field. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern.",2000,?,2003,,434095,406186,0.18,Centroid SE 3409 0618 (MBR: 58m by 60m),SE30NW,434066,406156,434124,406216,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8325,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"York Street Church, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern St George's church on the site of a former school. This was previously an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern but fragmentary legibility of the school in the orientation of the plot.,2000,?,2003,,434155,406169,0.26,Centroid SE 3415 0616 (MBR: 73m by 74m),SE30NW,434118,406132,434191,406206,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8326,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"St Georges, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Disused land on the demolished St George's church. The church was marked on the 1822 map of Barnsley. This was previously an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern but fragmentary legibility of the church in the orientation of the plot.,2000,?,2003,,434202,406130,0.31,Centroid SE 3420 0613 (MBR: 77m by 79m),SE30NW,434164,406091,434241,406170,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8327,CMC,Communications,CUCAR,Car Park,Certain,CMC-CUCAR,"George Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Car park on the site of a early 20th century school. This was previously an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern but fragmentary legibility of the school in the orientation of the plot.,1983,,2003,,434223,406094,0.24,Centroid SE 3422 0609 (MBR: 71m by 72m),SE30NW,434187,406058,434258,406130,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8328,COM,Commercial,COENT,Entertainment Complex,Certain,COM-COENT,"Pit Street Club, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Club developed after the building of the adjacent ring road. The former streets round here were laid out by the surveyor John Whitworth in c.1838 on an area irregular enclosure. There were buildings in this polygon from 1855 mapping. There is fragmentary legibility of the earlier street pattern in the survival of Pitt Street.,1985,,2003,,434252,406155,0.16,Centroid SE 3425 0615 (MBR: 66m by 51m),SE30NW,434219,406130,434285,406181,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8329,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Holy Rood, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Church built by 1905 (Listed building Ref: 333719). This was previously an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern.,1905,,2003,,434281,406124,0.22,Centroid SE 3428 0612 (MBR: 81m by 60m),SE30NW,434241,406094,434322,406154,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY833,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Barnardiston Road semis, Darnall",,Semi detached housing shown as under development on the 1968 6 inch OS map. Previously the site was occupied by allotments. Prior to allotments the site is shown as fields and was formerly part of the Darnall open town field called 'Near Field'. Legibility is invisible.,1968,,2003,,438833,388108,2.56,Centroid SK 3883 8810 (MBR: 244m by 228m),SK38NE,438711,387994,438955,388222,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8330,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Pitt Street Church, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Church built by 1973 mapping. This was previously an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern.,1973,,2003,,434130,406086,0.06,Centroid SE 3413 0608 (MBR: 35m by 46m),SE30NW,434113,406063,434148,406109,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8331,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Bar, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Bar built by 1983 mapping. This was previously an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern.,1983,,2003,,434101,406068,0.21,Centroid SE 3410 0606 (MBR: 67m by 59m),SE30NW,434068,406039,434135,406098,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8332,CMC,Communications,CURIN,Ring Road / Bypass,Certain,CMC-CURIN,"Town End Junction, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"There were a small number of buildings around town end junction from 1822 mapping. This increased in the late 19th century as this side of town filled up with textile mills. The buildings shown on 1855 maps are likely to have been a mix of residential, small scale industrial and commercial properties. When the ring road was built in the 1980s these buildings were demolished but the junction of the roads remains so there is fragmentary legibility of the past townscape.",1985,?,2003,,434051,406274,1.18,Centroid SE 3405 0627 (MBR: 156m by 124m),SE30NW,433973,406212,434129,406336,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURO,Road,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY8333,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Peel Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Modern shopping centre with roof top parking. The former streets round here were laid out by the surveyor John Whitworth in c.1838 on an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. The buildings that predate the shopping centre may have been a mix of residential and commercial properties. There is fragmentary legibility of the earlier street pattern.,1983,,2003,,434181,406275,0.36,Centroid SE 3418 0627 (MBR: 110m by 52m),SE30NW,434126,406250,434236,406302,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8334,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Taylors Mill, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Thomas Taylor & Sons was founded in c.1727. In 1755 Edward Taylor began his business as a linen manufacturer and merchant in Shambles Street. His son Thomas Taylor continued the firm and opened the Peel Street Mill in 1845. By 1870 it was reputed to be the largest of its kind in the country. Taylor's also owned weavers cottages on Taylor's Row and bough a bleaching works at Swithen. The firm relocated to Ireland in around 1939. (SMR PIN 3550). Most of the buildings associated with the mill had been demolished by the 1970s and replaced by a Dunnes store and Peel Street Arcade. Prior to the development of the textile mills this was part of the historic settlement of Barnsley as shown on the 1777 enclosure map. This would have been part of the medieval settlement which transferred to this location from Old Town in the 12th or 13th century (Elliot 2002, 27). There is fragmentary legibility of the earlier street layout.",1973,,2003,,434189,406322,2.55,Centroid SE 3418 0632 (MBR: 303m by 146m),SE30NW,434095,406290,434398,406436,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8335,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Union Mill, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Union Calendaring works shown on 1823 map (copy in ASWYAS 2000). The works had been demolished by 1906 and a park developed on the site by the 1930s. There is no legibility of the industrial site but fragmentary legibility of the former field pattern in the layout of the roads.,1931,,2003,,434068,406375,0.5,Centroid SE 3406 0637 (MBR: 98m by 93m),SE30NW,434019,406328,434117,406421,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8336,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Former Saw mills, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Retail development an d garages on the sit of a former timber yard and saw mill. There is partial legibility of the past landscape as some buildings from the industrial site survive and the road pattern fossilises the shape of the former field patterns.,1990,?,2003,,433968,406374,1.13,Centroid SE 3396 0637 (MBR: 153m by 165m),SE30NW,433893,406292,434046,406457,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8337,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Retail park, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,Retail development on the site of 19th century terraced housing. There is no legibility of the past landscape.,1990,?,2003,,433942,406314,0.13,Centroid SE 3394 0631 (MBR: 35m by 45m),SE30NW,433925,406292,433960,406337,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8338,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"May Day Green road, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Commercial centre on the site of the cattle market in the early 20th century. This area is within the medieval planned settlement that ran along Church Street and Shambles Street. The town was relocated to this area by the monks of Pontefract by the 13th century from its original position further north west (Old Town) (Elliot 2002, 37). There is fragmentary legibility of the past townscape as the main medieval street pattern has been truncated by later roads running thorough the area.",1960,?,2003,,434572,406373,0.33,Centroid SE 3457 0637 (MBR: 52m by 94m),SE30NW,434546,406326,434598,406420,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY834,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,"Burton (or Royds) Weir, Attercliffe",,"Burton Weir was first constructed across the River Don to service Royds Mill to the north East. The line of the head race is preserved by the building lines as far as Warren Street. This polygon represents the partial legibility of a former water powered site in the vicinity.",1578,?,2003,,436809,388229,0.23,Centroid SK 3680 8822 (MBR: 155m by 45m),SK38NE,436731,388207,436886,388252,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8340,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Market Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Commercial core of Barnsley on land that was enclosed into reverse s shaped strips by the time the 1777 enclosure map was drawn up. This suggests the land was part of the medieval town field. In the 19th century as the town expanded this area filled with terraces and some linen weaving cottages (Taylor 1995, 43). The modern shopping centre retains much of the old street layout giving partial legibility of the past landscape.",1960,?,2003,,434507,406242,1.54,Centroid SE 3450 0624 (MBR: 180m by 192m),SE30NW,434417,406146,434597,406338,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8341,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Corn Mill, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Modern shopping centre and garage. The former streets round here were laid out by the surveyor John Whitworth in c.1838 on an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. Prior to the retail development this was a steam powered corn mill built by 1823 (shown on copy of 1823 map in ASWYAS 2000). This was as early steam mill for the area (Bayliss 1995, 6). There is fragmentary legibility of the mill layout in the building plots.",1983,,2003,,434264,406291,0.31,Centroid SE 3426 0629 (MBR: 114m by 48m),SE30NW,434225,406269,434339,406317,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8342,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Co-operative store, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"In the 1840s there were large numbers of weaving cottages within this area with most buildings having between 2 and 3 looms per cottage. (Taylor 1995, 43). These would have been linen weaving cottages with basement workshops. There was also a timber yard marked on 1893 maps. Many of these building were replaced by late 19th/ early 20th century shops including the Barnsley Cooperative Store which was built in 1886 (Listed building Ref: 333763). Prior to the expansion of the town this was an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. There is no legibility of the enclosure pattern and only fragmentary legibility of the former street pattern as the building of the ring road in the 1980s cut through the earlier pattern.",1886,,2003,,434526,406084,1,Centroid SE 3452 0608 (MBR: 110m by 126m),SE30NW,434463,406057,434573,406183,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8343,COM,Commercial,COURB,Commercial Core-Urban,Certain,COM-COURB,"Wellington Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Part of the early developments of this side of Barnsley that were laid out by John Whitworth in the early 19th century (Whitworth 1998, 191-5). There were late 19th and early 20th century additions to this area but the street plan has been retained. There is no legibility of the former enclosure pattern.",1838,?,2003,,434420,406226,1.62,Centroid SE 3442 0622 (MBR: 224m by 196m),SE30NW,434267,406153,434491,406349,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY8344,COM,Commercial,COWAR,Warehousing,Certain,COM-COWAR,"Blucher Street, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Area within the ring road which is dominated by warehousing and sorting offices dating from the mid 20th century. In the 1840s there were weaving cottages within this area with most buildings having between 2 and 5 looms per cottage. (Taylor 1995, 43). These would have been linen weaving cottages with basement workshops. The streets round here were laid out by the surveyor John Whitworth in c.1838 on an area of irregular enclosure probably assarted from woodland at an early date. The former grid iron road plan survives giving partial legibility of the pas landscape.",1960,?,2003,,434359,406202,1.31,Centroid SE 3435 0620 (MBR: 207m by 154m),SE30NW,434256,406125,434463,406279,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY8345,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Twentywell Lane, Sheffield",,"Mostly detached housing, with some semi-detached, on the north side of Twentywell Lane (formerly Twentywellsick Lane - the 'sick' placename element referring to an adjoining stream). Some housing is shown on the 1935 25"" OS map, the rest has been built by the time of the 1958 edition. The development plot was taken from the Beauchief Park estate (HSY2253). The 19th century OS maps show the land as predominantly fields, which were part of the piecemeal enclosure around Beauchief Hall (HSY2255) described by W. Fairbank in his survey of the estate in 1759-61 (studied by Smith 1990). Prior to this, the land is assumed to have been in agricultural use for the monastic community at Beauchief Abbey (HSY2254). Legibility is invisible as no earlier landscape features were fossilised within this housing development.",1935,?,2003,,432799,380734,4.09,Centroid SK 3279 8073 (MBR: 345m by 367m),SK38SW,432626,380551,432971,380918,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8346,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Vernon and Limes Way, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Geometric semi detached estate built by 1938 maps. Built on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is partial legibility of the former enclosure patterns as the housing is built within former field boundaries.",1938,,2003,,432922,407072,5.46,Centroid SE 3292 0707 (MBR: 238m by 333m),SE30NW,432803,406906,433041,407239,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8347,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Queens Drive, BARNSLEY CENTRAL, Barnsley",,"Geometric semi detached estate built by 1938 maps. Built on an area of former piecemeal enclosure of uncertain date. There were substantial commons in this area in the medieval period (Elliot 2002, 36) and it is likely that this land was enclosed from them. There is fragmentary legibility of the former enclosure patterns.",1938,,2003,,433356,407363,12.99,Centroid SE 3335 0736 (MBR: 414m by 581m),SE30NW,433149,407073,433563,407654,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY8348,COM,Commercial,COSHO,Shopping Centre,Certain,COM-COSHO,"Superstore Car Park, Ecclesall Road / Napier St.",,"This unit, now part of a large superstore (see HSY 1805) which has been redeveloped from industrial use since the 1984 OS1:10000. The polygon shows the approximate site of the buildings dam and goits of 'Norris Wheel' (SMR 1617) although the site is currently invisible within the modern landscape. A grinding wheel was first developed on this site by the Broomhall Estate shortly before 1750. It seems to have had a short life, falling out of use between 1810 and 1845 (Ball et al 2006,139-140). This area of the site, provided with a road frontage by the construction of Ecclesall Road turnpike, became the focus for later development of this area, the mill site becoming the Albion Brewery by 1851. Invisible legibility of earlier types.",1990,?,2005,,434747,386328,1.53,Centroid SK 3474 8632 (MBR: 257m by 98m),SK38NW,434619,386279,434876,386377,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY8349,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,"Mellow Fields Road, Laughton en le Morthen, Rotherham",,"Private housing, mix of detached and semi detached housing. Some of the housing along the main road was in place by 1967 mapping with the rest built by 1989 . Built on land that was probably part of the crofts coming out from the rear of the properties along the High Street. There is fragmentary legibility of this field pattern as some boundaries are retained to the rear of house plots.",1970,?,2003,,451844,387974,3.87,Centroid SK 5184 8797 (MBR: 279m by 258m),SK58NW,451705,387845,451984,388103,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY835,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Crescent Works, (Ex Scotia Works) Warren Street, Attercliffe",,"Medium sized steel works illustrated with cementation and crucible furnaces in Barraclough (1976, p2). The largest building of this works complex has a modern late twentieth century roof although successive map epochs show the works has grown gradually and piecemeal expansion may have preserved earlier fabric within and on the fringes. The Warren street frontage appears to survive. Partial legibility of earlier works.",1864,,2003,,436854,388180,1.03,Centroid SK 3685 8818 (MBR: 136m by 118m),SK38NE,436772,388114,436908,388232,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY836,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Basford Street terraces, Darnall",,Terraced housing with a small bit of infill development. The housing is first depicted on the 1893 25 inch OS map. Prior to housing the site is shown as fields. Legibility is invisible.,1893,,2003,,439021,388350,1.84,Centroid SK 3902 8835 (MBR: 213m by 211m),SK38NE,438914,388245,439127,388456,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY837,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Light Industry, Salmon Pastures, Attercliffe Road",,Light industry on the site of reclaimed former slag heap at Salmon Pastures Coal and Coke yard. The site was used as a storage area for Coke ovens to the south from at least 1891. The area was brought by the City Council in 1959 in order to remediate the river bank which was collapsing into the Don. The polygon includes the Beeley Foundry (first depicted 1923) and the site of the demolished Salmon Pastures Board School as well as modern light industrial units.,1960,,2003,,437098,388248,7.97,Centroid SK 3709 8824 (MBR: 403m by 321m),SK38NE,436896,388058,437299,388379,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY838,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,Old Brown Bayley's canal wharf,,"Part of the Five Weirs Walk, probably redeveloped for the World Student Games of 1991. Previously the location of the canal wharf for Brown Bayley's Steel Works. The site was chosen in order to regenerate the area once occupied by the Brown Bayley's Steel Works. This works ( first depicted on the 1891 25 inch OS) grew at first along the railway line- later occupying most of this polygon until it closed down in 1983. The site was levelled in the late 1980s. The present Don Valley Stadium has been divided into two characterisation units. This unit shows an area that was previously within the Attercliffe townfield system. Partial legibility of earlier wharfage.",1991,,2003,,438439,388905,1.5,Centroid SK 3843 8890 (MBR: 173m by 292m),SK38NE,438353,388759,438526,389051,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY839,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Site of Royd's Corn Mill, Attercliffe",,"The present buildings on this site appear to date to the renewal of buildings locally between 1967 and 1987 and are now part of the large Thessco Silver works to the north. There have been significant changes however the existing buildings are approximately on the site of Royds Corn Mill (Crossley 1989) established by 1573 at the latest. The mill complex is shown as a rolling mill by 1891. This area was formerly separated from the rest of the Royds Mill complex by Royds Mill Lane (now built over). Legibility invisible.",1987,,2003,,437081,388369,1.1,Centroid SK 3708 8836 (MBR: 196m by 115m),SK38NE,436983,388312,437179,388427,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY840,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Royds Mills (Thessco, Royds Lane, Attercliffe",,"Sheffield Smelting Company (Thessco Ltd) in modern buildings. The site appears to have been cleared and redeveloped between 1967 and 1987. Before this date a complex of workshops is shown which first appears on the 1851 OS as a large (for its time) smelting works. The Sheffield Smelting Company was established on this site in 1760 (Cranstone 1993, 39). Previously likely to have been enclosed town fields.",1987,?,2003,,437019,388530,3,Centroid SK 3701 8853 (MBR: 210m by 304m),SK38NE,436914,388378,437124,388682,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY841,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Modern industrial units by Attercliffe Road rail viaduct,,"From 1851 until 1891 this area was developed as high density back to back courts. These are last depicted on OS mapping in 1968. Running directly through this polygon (and originally through this demolished housing) is a large railway viaduct. After housing clearance in this area it was developed as a light industrial area. Fred Mulley Road, which runs alongside the Railway Viaduct, dates from this period. Irregular enclosure shown in this area on early mapping. Interpreted by Scurfield (1986) as 'Ox Pasture'. Viaduct provides 'partial' legibility",1987,?,2003,,436824,388399,7.25,Centroid SK 3682 8839 (MBR: 686m by 296m),SK38NE,436333,388251,437019,388547,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY842,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Certain,IND-IDMTL,"Albion Works, Saville Street, Sheffield (Thomas W. Ward)",,"The Albion Engineering Works, of Thomas W. Ward and Co on Attercliffe Road ? Saville Street are first shown in their present form on the 1891 OS. They are built over the site of the Nether Walk Mill (SMR1698) first recorded in 1581 as a fulling mill. By 1780 two cutlers wheels are also recorded on the site. Water power was abandoned on the site from 1853. The Albion Iron and Steel works had been erected by 1864 (all info from Crossley et al 1989). Likely to be significant survivals of historic fabric and archaeological remains. Imposing Art Deco frontage dated by Minnis and Harman (2004, 191) to 1901.",1891,,2003,,436332,388190,1.33,Centroid SK 3633 8819 (MBR: 189m by 130m),SK38NE,436251,388125,436440,388255,INSEC,Industrial Sector,LENG,Light Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY843,IND,Industrial,IDMTL,Metal Trades (Light),Probable,IND-IDMTL,"Don Steel Works (Fragment), Saville Street.",,"Part of the Don Steel Works (mostly sited to the west and largely demolished) converted to use as a car showroom in 2002 (Harman and Minnis 2004). First depicted in 1891. Built over the mill race between Upper and Nether Walk Mills. Previously piecemeal enclosure. Partial legibility only of former works.",1891,?,2003,,436257,388193,0.13,Centroid SK 3625 8819 (MBR: 57m by 56m),SK38NE,436228,388165,436285,388221,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY844,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Firth Brown's Precision Forge, Saville Street",,"Large grey steel clad shed built 1980 (Harman and Minnis 2004) to process ingots of up to 8 tonnes. Status unknown. Situated on former railway yard to the east of former Wicker Station.",1980,,2003,,436429,388358,1.46,Centroid SK 3642 8835 (MBR: 170m by 158m),SK38NE,436344,388279,436514,388437,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY845,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,Sheffield Hallam University Sports Ground,,First depicted on the 1968 6 inch OS map (surveyed in 1956). This is a complex of sports grounds used by the Sheffield Hallam University. Prior to this the site was fields with the characteristics of strips enclosed from open fields. Legibility is fragmentary- Bawtry Road and the county boundary follow the line of the old field boundaries,1956,,2003,,440887,390049,22.22,Centroid SK 4088 9004 (MBR: 653m by 580m),SK49SW,440561,389759,441214,390339,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY846,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,Post 1987 commercial and industrial buildings on the original site of Cammell's Cyclops Works,,"The Cyclops works of Charles Cammell were first built on this site in 1846 alongside the slightly earlier works Aetna Works of Spear and Jackson to the north East. The works were sited to take advantage of flat ground and the new railway link. Production began with cementation and crucible processes but by 1861Cammell had taken out a licence to install a Bessemer melting shop. By 1879 the process had been superseded by the Siemens Open Hearth process and Cammells had between 6 to 8 furnaces. (All from Hey 1998 152-153). The works eventually expanded to the north of this site. This site appears to have been redeveloped after the 1987 OS survey. Little legibility of earlier types.",1987,,2003,,436571,388435,2.72,Centroid SK 3657 8843 (MBR: 255m by 217m),SK38NE,436476,388351,436731,388568,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY847,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,Parkhouse Lane Business Park,,Retail business park containing many cash & carry outlets. Includes a sweets wholesalers and the 'Reality' business. First depicted on the 1987 6 inch OS map although probably dating to a couple of decades earlier. Built on fields with the characteristics of enclosed strip fields. Legibility is invisible.,1966,?,2003,,440815,389910,10.21,Centroid SK 4081 8991 (MBR: 764m by 668m),SK48NW,440433,389576,441197,390244,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY848,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Cyclops Works, Carlisle Street, Sheffield",,"This portion of the Cyclops works of Charles Cammells Co which consists of huge steel and brick sheds with highly distinctive exposed steel framing is now empty and awaiting reuse. Much of the fabric dates to the early 20th century (Harman and Minnis 2004) however engravings from the later 19th century show that enlargement to this site had taken place by at least the 1870s. This unit has been assessed as an important survival of the fabric of the Lower Don heavy industries. No legibility of pre industrial landscape.",1891,?,2003,,436470,388490,3.18,Centroid SK 3647 8849 (MBR: 310m by 237m),SK38NE,436268,388368,436578,388605,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,VLAR,Very Large >5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY849,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,President Park and surrounding regeneration of Atlas Works Site,,"This modern mixed industrial / commercial area was once the enormous Atlas and Norfolk Steel Works of Firth Brown demolished and cleared by the Sheffield Development Corporation in the early 1990s (Hey et al 1997). The large sheds of this works (of which fragments survive to the north east) had evolved from constant redevelopment and combination of earlier works including the Aetna Works of Spear and Jackson (1846), a smaller Atlas Works of John Brown (1857), Thomas Firth and Sons' Norfolk Works of 1855 and the Bessemer works 1858 (Set up by Henry Bessemer in order to exploit his new bulk steel technology) (Dates from Barraclough 1976 and Hey et al 1997). The plant at the works was modernised in 1973 but the works were closed in 1983 following the steel recession. Little legibility of the earlier works or even earlier surveyed enclosure survives within this polygon and ground 'remediation' by the Sheffield Development Corporation may have seriously denuded archaeological potential.",1987,,2003,,436753,388668,12.59,Centroid SK 3675 8866 (MBR: 519m by 476m),SK38NE,436494,388430,437013,388906,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY85,INS,Institutional,ISREL,Religious (Other),Certain,INS-ISREL,"Former rectory grounds, Burghwallis",,"Former rectory (now private residences) and grounds. When the Burghwallis estate was replanned by the Anne family in 1797 the existing village was moved from this area to the west. The 'Old Rectory' is now a GII listed building converted to 3 dwellings. Avenue of trees surrounding the original drive survive. Barn Cottage and the rectory survive from 1st edition. New rectory built since 1987. Likely former medieval settlement area. Fragmentary legibility of older boundaries possible.",1797,,2003,,453717,412085,0.58,Centroid SE 5371 1208 (MBR: 152m by 91m),SE51SW,453642,412039,453794,412130,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY850,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,Tinsley Sports Ground,,Sports ground which is first depicted on the 1923 OS map and noted as a 'football and cricket ground'. Prior to the sports ground the site was occupied with fields showing characteristics of enclosed strip fields. Legibility is invisible.,1923,,2003,,440494,390988,3.01,Centroid SK 4049 9098 (MBR: 201m by 232m),SK49SW,440394,390872,440595,391104,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY851,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,"Block of mid-20th century industrial buildings - Gower Street to Carlisle Street, Burngreave",,"This area of mid-twentieth century industrial units retains a street plan laid out in the later nineteenth century, when the area was developed as back to back housing courts. These appear to have been cleared between the 1938 OS 25 inch mapping and the 1968 1:10,000 map with progress well underway on the 1954 survey. The 1851 OS shows orchards on land that has the characteristic straight boundaries of surveyed enclosure. Fragmentary legibility of former residential phase, as the street plan has remained.",1954,,2003,,436305,388500,4.75,Centroid SK 3630 8850 (MBR: 437m by 335m),SK38NE,436055,388270,436492,388605,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY852,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,"Car Showrooms, Saville Street, Site of Wicker Station",,"Modern Car Showrooms on the site of Wicker Station. This station was built as the terminus for the Sheffield to Rotherham Railway built in 1838 (Hey 1998). It was Sheffield's first Railway Station. It is shown as a goods only depot by 1954 and disconnected from the rail system by 1987. The Sheffield to Rotherham railway provided much of the stimulus for speculative development of the Lower Don Valley by the large steel firms of the later 19th century.",1987,,2003,,436174,388262,5.61,Centroid SK 3617 8826 (MBR: 429m by 358m),SK38NE,435955,388063,436384,388421,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY853,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Burngreave Estate, (Spitalfield) Sheffield",,"Modern council estate built to replace earlier back to back housing. The area included in this polygon was still depicted as farmland on the 1851 OS and may represent the 'Spitalfield' alluded to by the name of the terrace to the north on the same map. The morphology shown on this map suggests a former open field subject to piecemeal enclosure with reversed s curve boundaries, thin narrow plots and a 'tomcross lane' leading to a possible former baulk within the open field. Before redevelopment to its current layout (which appears to be underway on the 1967 OS) the area was divided into a grid iron street layout (which partially survives) with dense back to back courtyard housing. There is fragmentary legibility of the earlier cleared housing through survival of street layout.",1967,,2003,,435848,388464,11.05,Centroid SK 3584 8846 (MBR: 500m by 367m),SK38NE,435598,388280,436098,388647,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY855,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Brightside Nursery School,,"Infant school first depicted on the 1892 25 inch OS map and probably a school board building. The first edition OS map of 1854 appears to show buildings, as does the Fairbanks map of 1795. Although their nature is not recorded, they may possibly be farm buildings. Brightside is first mentioned in 1178 as 'Brekesherth', probably an Old English name combined with hearth (Smith 1961, 209; Hey 1998, 9). Probably on the edge of the historical core of Brightside. No legibility of earlier character types.",1892,,2003,,438619,390661,1.46,Centroid SK 3861 9066 (MBR: 193m by 160m),SK39SE,438516,390585,438709,390745,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY856,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Part of Burngreave Estate (Site of Brightside old Workhouse),,"Part of the Burngreave Estate, built 1962 (Minnis and Harman 2004). This polygon shows the location of the buildings and garden plots of Brightside Old Workhouse, in existence by 1776, and used as such until the construction of back to back housing here - presumably before the Sheffield housing bylaws were passed in 1864. There is no legibility of earlier types within this polygon.",1962,,2005,,435619,388499,2.72,Centroid SK 3561 8849 (MBR: 251m by 215m),SK38NE,435461,388369,435712,388584,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY857,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Possible,OPG-ULREG,"Woodside Estate (site of), Burngreave, Sheffield",,"Built in 1964, the Woodside Estate (now demolished) replaced later 19th century housing and small garden plots shown on the 1851 OS. The area is currently proposed for redevelopment by the Oct 2004 version of the Burngreave Housing Market Renewal Pathfinder. Likely area of piecemeal enclosure before development as gardens in the 18th century.",2004,,2003,,435442,388647,6.75,Centroid SK 3544 8864 (MBR: 243m by 557m),SK38NE,435331,388364,435574,388921,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY858,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Stanley Fields, Burngreave, Sheffield",,"Green space associated with the clearance of mid 19th century back to back and terraced housing and the construction of the now demolished Woodside Estate to the east. Fairbanks map of 1808 indicates garden plots along the western fringe of this area. No legibility of historic forms or features.",1962,,2003,,435309,388736,5.07,Centroid SK 3530 8873 (MBR: 268m by 557m),SK38NE,435175,388457,435443,389014,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY859,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Pye Bank School, Burngreave, Sheffield",,"Built by Innocent and Brown for Sheffield School Board, 1874. Important listed early school board building. Possible piecemeal enclosure before construction - 1851 map shows irregular field boundaries. NB. Currently proposed for conversion into residential apartments (SCC Burngreave NDF 2005). No legibility of earlier landscape characters.",1874,,2003,,435490,388734,0.64,Centroid SK 3549 8873 (MBR: 90m by 121m),SK38NE,435445,388673,435535,388794,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY86,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,Modern Detached housing in Burghwallis,detached housing,Built since 1959-10560 revision. Spacious detached housing built around the NE fringes of Burghwallis Estate.,1960,,2003,,453812,412130,4.06,Centroid SE 5381 1213 (MBR: 326m by 293m),SE51SW,453649,411984,453975,412277,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY860,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Pilgrim Street, Rising Street and Fox Street, Burngreave, Sheffield",,"Late 19th century street layout with contemporary terraced housing. The houses in this unit are first depicted on the 1891 OS. Laid out between 1851 and 1891 these streets represented a complete redrawing of the area's boundaries from an irregular piecemeal layout. Polygon includes recreation ground behind Fox Street, also depicted for the first time on 1891 OS.",1891,?,2003,,435589,388896,2.84,Centroid SK 3558 8889 (MBR: 177m by 302m),SK38NE,435480,388714,435657,389016,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSPF,Playing Field,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY861,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,Larger terraced housing around Burngreave Road,,"Predominantly larger housing with much variation of plan form and size. Some larger terraced housing mixed with small semi detached Victorian villas and some later replacements on selected clearance sites. Street plan appears to have been redrawn at the time of construction of the housing. Frequent trees and large gardens indicate this was once a middle class suburban area. Earlier maps indicate piecemeal enclosure in this area.",1891,,2005,,435775,388777,16.27,Centroid SK 3577 8877 (MBR: 700m by 599m),SK38NE,435416,388478,436116,389077,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY862,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"'Catherine Street Triangle', Burngreave",,"Former area of terraced housing in the centre of Burngreave. Ordnance Survey evidence shows this area to have been cleared between 1967 and 1987. Now regenerating as woodland - proposed for 'improvements in the October 2004 draft of the Burngreave and Fir Vale Masterplan (Sheffield City Council).",1987,,2003,,435799,388696,1.81,Centroid SK 3579 8869 (MBR: 273m by 166m),SK38NE,435662,388613,435935,388779,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY864,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,Burngreave Cemetery - Former fields and quarries,,"Burngreave Cemetery included on English Heritage Register of Parks and Gardens as one of the earliest 'modern' cemeteries to be built in the city (see SMR record 4583). This part of the cemetery is shown as irregular enclosures typical of 'ancient' piecemeal enclosure on the 1851 and earlier mapping. Scurfield (1986) interpreted these fields as supporting arable farming in 1637. Invisible legibility of earlier enclosed landscape which was erased at the time of conversion to institutional use. Some evidence of small scale mineral extraction on the 1851 OS.",1860,,2003,,436091,389300,12.4,Centroid SK 3609 8930 (MBR: 555m by 403m),SK38NE,435813,389098,436368,389501,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY865,INS,Institutional,ISCEM,Cemetery,Certain,INS-ISCEM,Burngreave Cemetery - Mortuary Chapels (former Burnt Greave Wood),,"This portion of the cemetery (see HSY 864 for full description) was part of the Burn (originally Burnt) Greave wood in 1851. The buildings on this polygon include a lodge and two matching chapels either side of a gateway. One was for Non Conformist ceremonies and one for Church of England ceremonies. Burials from both communities were interred within the cemetery, however C of E burials would only take place in the portion of the cemetery formally consecrated by the church.",1860,,2003,,435892,389122,2.56,Centroid SK 3589 8912 (MBR: 267m by 199m),SK38NE,435759,389023,436026,389222,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY866,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Melrose Road and Coupe Road, Burngreave",,"Early large terraced housing and small villas on late Victorian street plan. This part of the development (which is contemporary with that characterised at HSY 861) was formed on land formerly occupied by Burngreave Wood in 1851. Invisible legibility of former landscape character.",1891,,2003,,435848,388959,1.8,Centroid SK 3584 8895 (MBR: 177m by 215m),SK38NE,435759,388851,435936,389066,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY867,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Burngreave Middle School,,"Built between 1923 and 1935 OS maps. 1851 show this plot covered by a large house with walled gardens called ""The Hills"". No legibility beyond current use.",1935,?,2003,,436059,389022,0.97,Centroid SK 3605 8902 (MBR: 140m by 127m),SK38NE,436006,389004,436146,389131,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY868,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Catherine Road Recreation Ground, Burngreave, Sheffield",,"This area was opened up to public recreation between the publication of the 1967 and 1987 OS 1:10,000 maps following the clearance of late 19th century back to back and high density terraced housing. The southernmost playground is an excavated area representing a fragmentary survival of the former Occupation Road Colliery shown on the 1851 OS. This area is likely to have been wooded for much of its medieval history lying between the area of Hall Carr enclosed by surveyed enclosure and the Burn Greave Wood.",1987,,2003,,436006,388952,4.69,Centroid SK 3600 8895 (MBR: 336m by 272m),SK38NE,435868,388816,436204,389088,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY869,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Estate adjacent to Ellesmere Road, Burngreave",,Built in 1977 (Harman and Minnis 2004) this estate of modern terraced units and semi detached houses is markedly different from the council developments of the preceding decades. Replacing late 19th century high density terracing and back to backs the houses depart from the rigid grid iron plan of their predecessors retaining only the main roads from the earlier layout. As a result there is very little legibility of the earlier townscape that had fossilised boundaries from the surveyed enclosure of Hall Carr.,1987,,2005,,436205,388888,12.55,Centroid SK 3620 8888 (MBR: 532m by 513m),SK38NE,435935,388632,436467,389145,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY87,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENESF,Strip Fields,Certain,ENC-ENESF,Fenwick Enclosed Strip Fields,Enclosed strip fields to the north of Fenwick,"An area of enclosed strip fields to the north of Fenwick. The fields exhibit very little boundary loss and probably fossilize the medieval strip field patterns. Some of the lost internal boundaries, as shown on the 1853 6inch OS map, are replaced by field drains. The major boundaries are s-curve and are delimited by hedgerows. Magilton (1977, 39) notes ridge and furrow in the area.",1540,?,2004,?,459721,416520,74.07,Centroid SE 5972 1652 (MBR: 1167m by 899m),SE51NE,458601,416263,459768,417162,FSIZE,Field Size,FMED,Medium (2-10ha),PATTE,Pattern,PSRE,Semi-Regular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BSCUR,S-Curved,BTYPE,Boundary Type,BHED,Hedgerows,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some HSY870,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Green-space created following housing clearance programme in Burngreave.,,"Much of this area of Burngreave was cleared around 1970 (source: picture sheffield.com), as part of widespread demolition of terraced housing built around the 1870s. Most of the land is now either used as playing fields or has other recreational use. Main arterial streets were retained, giving fragmentary legibility of the old plan. Much of the demolished housing stock was typical bylaw housing, with no back to back courts in this area. Likely area of Hall Carr, former wet woodland, although southern half was surveyed enclosure by 1851.",1970,,2005,,436506,388888,8.87,Centroid SK 3650 8888 (MBR: 532m by 426m),SK38NE,436240,388675,436772,389101,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY871,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,Ellesmere Children's and Community Centre,,"Two former school buildings, now used as community buildings, and the site of a demolished Methodist church - all of which are shown on the 1891 OS map. Schools were possibly church / charity foundations. Prior to this, this area was surveyed enclosure - of area likely to have been a part of Hall Carr. There is no legibility of this former land use.",1891,?,2005,,436294,388770,0.39,Centroid SK 3629 8877 (MBR: 108m by 60m),SK38NE,436240,388740,436348,388800,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY872,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Maxwell Street, Maxwell Way, Burngreave",,"Small triangular development of bylaw terraced housing, which escaped the 1970s clearance of this part of Burngreave. Formerly surveyed enclosure of an area likely to have been a part of Hall Carr. There is no legibility of this earlier land use.",1905,?,2003,,436400,388851,0.58,Centroid SK 3640 8885 (MBR: 103m by 105m),SK38NE,436349,388799,436452,388904,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY873,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Scott Road to Osgathorpe Road Terraces, Burngreave",,"Grid iron development on former farmland (piecemeal enclosures). The majority of the housing is of typical bylaw terrace construction although some later parts (e.g. between Blayton and Kirton Roads) is of typical early council semi detached construction. The street plan pays little attention to the earlier field boundaries and is therefore recorded as having little legibility. Nb. SMR 888 records Derbyshire Ware pottery (2nd - 3rd century Roman Greyware) and silver coins found in one of the foundation trenches of the houses on Scott Road in 1906) (SMR record card).",1923,,2003,,436347,389415,8.34,Centroid SK 3634 8941 (MBR: 394m by 498m),SK38NE,436150,389166,436544,389664,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY874,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Osgathorpe Road, Osgathorpe Drive, Pitsmoor, Sheffield",,"Between 1948 and 1968 this area appears to have been developed as council housing. The boundaries fossilised by this development represent the high status buildings Osgathorpe Hose and Oscgathorpe Cottage, developed in the 1830s on the site of a much older farmstead (Artindale 2002). Fragments of walling and other features survive. Artindale's report quotes references to a smithy at Osgathorpe in 1637 (Osgathorpe is a Danish placename meaning the outlying farmstead of Osga. Polygon also contains small wooded area to the north which survives from the previous character type. Partial legibility.",1968,?,2003,,436418,389668,3.53,Centroid SK 3641 8966 (MBR: 309m by 194m),SK38NE,436264,389571,436573,389765,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY875,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,Brightside Station,,Regenerated scrubland on the site of cleared buildings. The shape and location of the cleared buildings is very visible on the 1999 aerial photos. The station platform and bridge are still visible but appear disused. The station was most likely opened around 1840. The Sheffield-Rotherham line on which this is situated opened in 1938. Buildings are shown within the polygon on the Fairbanks plan of 1795. The recreation of the Harrison survey of 1637 (Scurfield 1986) has the area partly shown as Brightside Green. Possibly the site of original settlement in Brightside. Legibility is partial due to the station platform and building locations and shapes still being visible.,1987,,2003,,438508,390590,1.87,Centroid SK 3850 9059 (MBR: 191m by 200m),SK39SE,438413,390473,438604,390673,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY876,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,Brightside junction scrubland,,"Regenerated scrubland bounded on the north and west side by a train track. Historic mapping shows various numbers of train tracks running through the polygon since the 1892 25 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is shown as fields. The polygon borders, to the south, the historic core of Brightside. Legibility is partial as one train track still runs through the polygon and earthworks relating to other tracks are still visible.",1987,?,2003,,438383,390458,1.94,Centroid SK 3838 9045 (MBR: 199m by 201m),SK39SE,438283,390357,438482,390558,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY877,COM,Commercial,COBUS,Business Park,Certain,COM-COBUS,Brightside Business Park,,"Modern business park development. The site was previously occupied by terraced housing. The new development is first shown on the 1987 6 inch OS map. The terraced housing is first depicted on the 1905 25 inch OS map. Buildings, presumably farms, are depicted on the Fairbanks 1795 plan. Prior to this the land was probably enclosed in the form of valley floor meadows. Legibility is invisible.",1987,,2003,,438787,390807,6.31,Centroid SK 3878 9080 (MBR: 315m by 380m),SK39SE,438579,390620,438894,391000,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY878,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Osgathorpe Park, Pitsmoor",,"First depicted as open parkland on the 1987 OS. This area was formerly allotment gardens from 1925 until 1930s when housing began to encroach along Earl Marshall Road forming the present northernmost boundary of this polygon. Earlier still this area was covered by piecemeal enclosure fields typical of this area and depicted on the 1st edition OS. No legibility of earlier historic forms or features.",1987,,2003,,436566,389821,6.23,Centroid SK 3656 8982 (MBR: 502m by 234m),SK38NE,436315,389704,436817,389938,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY879,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Probable,OPR-OPALL,"Allotment Gardens, Grimesthorpe Road, Pitsmoor",,"First depicted on the 1923 OS these allotment gardens previously extended to the north across what is now Osgathorpe Park (ex Earl Marshall Recreation Ground). The external boundaries of this polygon have considerable time depth as those to the east and west represent the edges of earlier piecemeal enclosure while Grimesthorpe Road to the south was shown during road widening in 1948 to fossilise the course of part of the 'Roman Rig' (Preston and Butcher 1956. See also SMR 4039/1). These boundaries amount to fragmentary legibility.",1923,,2003,,436675,389653,4.61,Centroid SK 3667 8965 (MBR: 350m by 305m),SK38NE,436500,389500,436850,389805,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY88,ENC,Enclosed Land,ENPRA,Agglomerated fields,Certain,ENC-ENPRA,Fields north and west of Fenwick,Large field made from amalgamating old enclosed strips,Large field made by amalgamating several smaller strip fields. The strips are visible on the 1853 6inch OS map and show gradual loss of boundaries. The majority of strips are still visible on the 1948 6inch OS map.,1963,,2006,,458099,416228,100.62,Centroid SE 5809 1622 (MBR: 1221m by 1326m),SE51NE,457666,415719,458887,417045,FSIZE,Field Size,FLAR,Large,PATTE,Pattern,PRIR,Irregular,BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BTYPE,Boundary Type,DRAIN,Drainage ditches,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much HSY880,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,Whiteways Road and Earl Marshall Road - Mid Twentieth Century Semis,,"Mid twentieth century medium density development of semi detached houses. Less uniformity and ribbon development may suggest private development rather than council. Partially built by 1938 but more fully developed by 1967. Chimney-less short terrace blocks along Whiteways grove probably represents later infilling. Earl Marshall Road built between 1851 (when area shown as piecemeal enclosure) and 1893 (possibly as first speculative move by a landowner towards opening up this land for future residential division and development. Development did not fossilise any aspects of former landscape types.",1950,?,2003,,436818,390010,10.33,Centroid SK 3681 9001 (MBR: 836m by 316m),SK39SE,436400,389852,437236,390168,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY881,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,Edwardian Development around Osgathorpe Road / Barnsley Road Junction,,This area of semi-detached housing on tree lined avenues begins to be laid out around the start of the twentieth century. Much of the ornamental planting appears to survive although the sites of the larger detached houses have been excluded from this polygon as they have been redeveloped since construction. Earlier maps show this area to be included within piecemeal / ancient enclosure plots which have not been preserved. Partial legibility of development.,1900,,2003,,436123,389711,13.12,Centroid SK 3612 8971 (MBR: 627m by 593m),SK38NE,435810,389338,436437,389931,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY882,COM,Commercial,CORET,Retail Park,Probable,COM-CORET,Meadowhall Riverside,,"Modern retail development alongside the meadowhall shopping centre. Contains businesses such as car hire. Previous shown as the site of a rolling mill and prior to that a brickworks. Initial enclosure of the area was probably as valley floor meadows due the closeness of the river. Legibility is invisible.",1987,,2003,,438965,391086,4.08,Centroid SK 3896 9108 (MBR: 308m by 324m),SK39SE,438811,390924,439119,391248,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY883,CMC,Communications,CUINT,Transport Interchange,Certain,CMC-CUINT,Meadowhall Interchange,,"Transport Interchange for Meadowhall shopping centre. The site appears to have had the character of an interchange since the 1st edition OS map of 1854 where it is noted as Blackburn Junction. On the 1892 25 inch OS map the site is shown as Wincobank Station. Initial enclosure of the area was probably as valley floor meadows due the closeness of the river. Legibility is partial due to the continuity of use.",1991,,2003,,439125,391290,2.15,Centroid SK 3912 9129 (MBR: 179m by 241m),SK39SE,439035,391170,439214,391411,CSUB,Communications Sub Type,CURA,Rail,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY884,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,"Modern Semi- Detached Villas, Scott Road, Pitsmoor",,"These large semi-detached villas were built at some time between the 1987 OS and the present day. The site was formerly occupied by the De La Salle Catholic boys school from 1923 (http://www.de-lasalle.freeserve.co.uk/history.htm - accessed 11/04/2005) . Previously to the construction of the boys school a private house known as 'The Hills' is depicted on Fairbanks 1794 mapping and the earliest known reference to the property is taken from John Harrisons 1637 survey of the parish of Sheffield when the property was listed as including a smithy (quoted in Scurfield 1986).",1987,?,2003,,436128,389512,2.05,Centroid SK 3612 8951 (MBR: 201m by 179m),SK38NE,436028,389422,436229,389601,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY885,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,Mid 19th century core of Pitsmoor,,"Although in places altered these large detached properties are first depicted on the 1851 OS. Opposite Christ Church (1850) they stand in large gardens and are (from north to south) the Bay Horse Inn, a former National School (1836) and a series of substantial villas (See Harman and Minnis 2004 for a fuller description of this part of Pitsmoor Road). This area is probably former moorlands. The area gets its name from ore pits which were once exploited on this moor.",1830,?,2003,,435461,389080,1.4,Centroid SK 3546 8908 (MBR: 153m by 169m),SK38NE,435376,388996,435529,389165,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY886,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"Christ Church, Pitsmoor",,Date from Harman and Minnis 2004. Possible 'Million Pound Act' church. No legibility of earlier enclosure boundaries.,1845,,2003,,435498,389034,0.33,Centroid SK 3549 8903 (MBR: 79m by 87m),SK38NE,435458,388990,435537,389077,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY887,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Christchurch Road to Minna Road, Burngreave",,"The semi detached housing in this polygon dates to the interwar period - however the Methodist church (shown as ruined on the 1954 OS was rebuilt after the war following destruction during the Sheffield Blitz. Some small buildings shown along Pitsmoor Road frontage on 1851 but present layout dates to later 19th century redrawing as a middle class suburb.",1938,,2003,,435597,389124,1.29,Centroid SK 3559 8912 (MBR: 146m by 151m),SK38NE,435524,389048,435670,389199,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCC,Community Centre,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY888,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Certain,INS-ISPOW,"St Catherine's Roman Catholic Church, Burngreave Road, Sheffield",,"Date from Harman and Minnis (2004). The style is described by Harman and Minnis as ""the early Christian style much favoured for Roman Catholic Churches of the period"". The 1851 map places this site within Burngreave Wood, while by 1891 the site is shown as a disused quarry. No legibility of earlier landscape characters.",1925,,2003,,435717,389031,0.35,Centroid SK 3571 8903 (MBR: 102m by 59m),SK38NE,435666,389002,435768,389061,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY889,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Burngreave Road Villas, (former Burngreave Wood)",,Built in the mid to late 19th century these villas date to the gentrification of this area as a middle class suburb. Invisible legibility of earlier landscape characters.,1891,,2003,,435727,389166,2.23,Centroid SK 3572 8916 (MBR: 173m by 236m),SK38NE,435641,389048,435814,389284,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY89,SET,Residential,REVER,Vernacular Cottages,Probable,SET-REVER,Core of Skellow,Land plots with probable medieval time depth at core of Skellow,"Skellow mentioned in Domesday. This polygon traces the surviving buildings and roads around Skellow Hall (?17thC), and nearby farms. The road plan may represent the trace of the bailey from the scheduled motte in the hall grounds. Modern Skellow a coal mining village. Croft plots to south west of polygon. Ridge and furrow in field to south where probably preserved by parkland. Uncertain legibility of older landscape types.",1066,?,2003,,453053,410413,6.93,Centroid SE 5305 1041 (MBR: 287m by 439m),SE51SW,452877,410080,453164,410519,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY890,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,Northern General/ old workhouse,,"Northern General Hospital. This occupies a large site and was originally built as the Sheffield Union Workhouse and Infirmary between 1876 and 1880 (Harman & Minnis 2004, 183-184). The infirmary and the workhouse became separate institutions in 1906. This polygon shows the area originally occupied by the Sheffield Union Workhouse called 'Fir Vale Workhouse'. The name was changed to the Northern General Hospital in 1967. Prior to the workhouse, the regular boundaries of the fields suggest parliamentary enclosure. The Brightside award is dated 1795 (English 1985, 25). Adjacent to the fields on the 1st edition OS map of 1854 is an area labelled 'Brush House Common' suggesting enclosure from common land. Legibility is significant as many of the workhouse buildings survive and are incorporated into the present hospital.",1906,,2003,,436190,390672,6.58,Centroid SK 3619 9067 (MBR: 269m by 402m),SK39SE,436056,390471,436325,390873,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY891,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,Northern General/ Goddard Hall,,"Northern General Hospital. This occupies a large site and was originally built as the Sheffield Union Workhouse and Infirmary between 1876 and 1880 (Harman & Minnis 2004,183-184). The infirmary and the workhouse became separate institutions in 1906. This polygon shows the site of Goddard Hall and its gardens. The hall is a listed building but now stands derelict and boarded up within the grounds of the hospital. It was built in the early part of the 19th century. Legibility is partial because the house still stands.",1906,,2003,,436127,390311,3.5,Centroid SK 3612 9031 (MBR: 289m by 207m),SK39SE,435983,390212,436272,390419,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY892,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,"Northern General 3, Sheffield",,"Northern General Hospital. This occupies a large site and was originally built as the Sheffield Union Workhouse and Infirmary between 1876 and 1880 (Harman & Minnis 2004,183-184). The infirmary and the workhouse became separate institutions in 1906. This polygon shows the later development of the hospital. Prior to the hospital development the area is shown as fields on the 1st edition OS map of 1854. Legibility of this part of the hospital complex is invisible.",1926,,2003,,436090,390536,24.98,Centroid SK 3609 9053 (MBR: 792m by 691m),SK39SE,435705,390190,436497,390881,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY893,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Firs Hill Schools, Sheffield",,"Firs Hill Junior School dates to 1893 a Sheffield Board School in 'Jacobean' style by JB Mitchell Withers (Harman and Minnis 2004). Nursery School to the north built circa Ł25. Sited on part of the gardens of the Firs Hill mansion depicted on the 1851 OS. Within the extent defined by Scurfield (1985) as the former Pits Moore. No legibility of earlier landscapes.",1893,,2003,,435764,389662,0.74,Centroid SK 3576 8966 (MBR: 127m by 124m),SK38NE,435701,389600,435828,389724,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY894,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOSEM,Fir Vale woods,,"This area of woodland (which occupies the steeply sloping sides of the Bagley Dike) is shown on the 1892 25 inch OS map. On the 1st edition OS map of 1854 it is labelled 'Brush House Common'. On the periphery of the Northern General Hospital site.",1892,,2003,,436461,390696,7.43,Centroid SK 3646 9069 (MBR: 489m by 1012m),SK39SE,436028,390190,436517,391202,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY895,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,Pitsmoor Road to Roe Lane,,"The property boundaries between Roe Lane and Pitsmoor Road fossilise those established by 1851. The 1851 OS depicts surveyed boundaries around large properties, some properties may survive. Some late 19th and late 20th century terraces included. Survival of boundary pattern and older properties gives partial legibility to this area.",1851,,2003,,435680,389511,4.04,Centroid SK 3568 8951 (MBR: 318m by 328m),SK38NE,435521,389347,435839,389675,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY896,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,Abbeyfield Park and House,,"Since acquisition by the City Council in 1909 (Harman and Minnis 2004) Abbeyfield Park has been a public park for the suburb of Burngreave / Pitsmoor. Two bowling greens added during the 20th century. Previously the grounds of the surviving Abbeyfield House which dates to the late 18th century (ibid.) Significant legibility of private parkland. The 1851 OS labels this building 'Pitsmoor Abbey' however no records of an earlier monastic foundation can be traced for this location.",1909,,2003,,435747,389370,2.39,Centroid SK 3574 8937 (MBR: 182m by 249m),SK38NE,435663,389245,435845,389494,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY897,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Firs Hill Close, Pitsmoor",,"First depicted on the 1987 OS 1:10000 these low rise blocks replaced earlier high density housing. There is no legibility either of the earlier back to back housing or the piecemeal enclosure landscape which preceded them.",1987,,2003,,435777,389493,1.13,Centroid SK 3577 8949 (MBR: 135m by 160m),SK38NE,435709,389425,435844,389585,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFY,Farm yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY898,SET,Residential,REB2B,Back to Back/ Courtyard Houses,Probable,SET-REB2B,"Converted former back to back houses, Pitsmoor Road, Sheffield",,"This short terrace of very high density dwellings is first depicted on the 1891 OS. The 25 inch mapping shows that those to the north were previously divided on a 'back to back' basis as outlawed by the Sheffield housing bylaws of 1864. Modern landline data indicates that these properties have now been combined into paired units. These properties constitute very rare survivals of the type of housing once widespread in Sheffield and subject to almost complete clearance in the twentieth century during what became known as 'slum - clearance' projects. No legibility of earlier landscape features.",1860,?,2003,,435741,389520,0.07,Centroid SK 3574 8952 (MBR: 40m by 43m),SK38NE,435721,389499,435761,389542,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY899,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Large Terraced Housing, Holtwood House Road, Pitsmoor",,"First appearing on 1920s OS mapping this large development of middle class housing was developed in the former grounds of the large Holtwood House. This property survived until at least 1967 when it was depicted on the 1:10000 Ordnance Survey. By the 1987 OS this property was removed and replaced with the current breakers yard. Formerly piecemeal enclosure on the fringes of woodland.",1925,?,2003,,435814,389310,1.64,Centroid SK 3581 8931 (MBR: 183m by 181m),SK38NE,435722,389219,435905,389400,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY9,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Certain,IND-IDUTI,"Ingbirchworth Water Works, GUNTHWAITE AND INGBIRCHWORTH, Barnsley",,"Active Water Processing Complex. Modern buildings and dam on Ingbirchworth Reservoir (to West). Built between 1851 and 1891 OS mapping as Ingbirchworth Reservoir (Barnsley Corporation Waterworks). 1851 1:10560 OS map records Ingbirchworth Corn Mill on this site. Significant legibility of previous types due to the survival of Corn Mill building within the polygon. Ingbirchworth Mill (Corn) recorded at SE 21690 05800 on 1851 OS (1:10560) powered from a mill race taken off the 'Broad Stone Dike'. Race now submerged in Ingbirchworth Reservoir. On 1851 map Corn Mill sits within a landscape of Parliamentary Enclosure. The origin of the moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).",1891,,2003,,421784,405899,9.63,Centroid SE 2178 0589 (MBR: 357m by 457m),SE20NW,421604,405671,421961,406128,INSEC,Industrial Sector,SEWWA,Sewage/ Water,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY900,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Block to South of Pitsmoor Road / Burngreave Road junction,,The junction of Pitsmoor Road and Burngreave Road marked the start of the Sheffield to Wakefield Turnpike road developed and turnpiked in 1834-6. The building at the junction is the surviving 1836 toll house and is highly distinctive with multi sided frontage allowing the occupant to watch for approaching vehicles on all three relevant roads. The majority of the fabric on this block however dates from the later 19th century and is made up of terraced housing and smaller villas. Some later terraces. Overall the legibility of this area is partial due a general mixture of dates. Individual elements significant in their own right.,1891,,2003,,435602,389284,2.61,Centroid SK 3560 8928 (MBR: 135m by 315m),SK38NE,435538,389127,435673,389442,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY901,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Firs Hill Estate, Sheffield, late 20th century development.",,"Constructed between the 1967 and 1987 Ordnance Surveys this modern estate is made up of staggered short terrace blocks with a small proportion of higher density low rise blocks. Prior to development this area is shown as allotment gardens from 1891 until 1967. The 1851 mapping shows a semi regular pattern of very straight boundaries which may indicate early surveyed enclosure. Scurfield's interpretation of John Harrison's 1637 survey (see Scurfield 1986) placed the area within the fields around Shirecliffe Hall - an area which Walton (1943) believed to have been lands enclosed from within the former Deer Park of the de Mountenay family at Shirecliffe. Land from the Hall and Park were being let as farmland as early as 1555. The mixture of perfectly straight and more sinuous boundaries on these plots in 1851 would support an interpretation that included the breaking up of the park first by piecemeal enclosures and later by surveyed subdivision.",1987,?,2003,,435455,389786,11.63,Centroid SK 3545 8978 (MBR: 544m by 489m),SK38NE,435183,389548,435727,390037,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY902,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,Great Roe Wood,,"Roe Wood is first recorded as part of Cockshutt Rowe in a document dating from around 1600 which listed the Earl of Shrewsbury's coppice woodlands. Cockshutt translates as 'glade where woodcock are netted' (Smith 1961,172). This reinforces the suggestion that Cockshutt Rowe formed part of the medieval Shirecliffe Deer Park. Woodland clearance split Cockshutt Rowe into two fragments, Great and Little Roe Woods. Great Roe Wood (now Roe Wood) is known to have been managed as coppice until the end of the 19th century when it was given to Sheffield City Council by the Duke of Norfolk. Legibility of the former character of a spring wood and deer park is significant as the area is still wooded.",1899,,2003,,435609,390246,10.42,Centroid SK 3560 9024 (MBR: 447m by 428m),SK39SE,435445,390030,435892,390458,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdLg,Large Woodland (greater than 10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY903,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOANC,Little Roe Wood,,"Roe Wood is first recorded as part of Cockshutt Rowe in a document dating from around 1600 which listed the Earl of Shrewsbury's coppice woodlands. Cockshutt translates as 'glade where woodcock are netted' (Smith 1961,172). This reinforces the suggestion that Cockshutt Rowe formed part of the medieval Shirecliffe Deer Park. Woodland clearance split Cockshutt Rowe into two fragments, Great and Little Roe Woods. Great Roe Wood (now Roe Wood) is known to have been managed as coppice until the end of the 19th century when it was given to Sheffield City Council by the Duke of Norfolk. Legibility of the former character of a spring wood and deer park is significant as the area is still wooded.",1899,,2003,,435743,389882,3.37,Centroid SK 3574 8988 (MBR: 378m by 235m),SK38NE,435554,389764,435932,389999,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BERR,Erratic Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLMUC,Much,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,, HSY904,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Norwood Avenue Estate,,"Social planned housing estate. Shown as laid out and under development on the 1923 25 inch OS map. The estate is bounded to the east by Herries Road, previously called Piper Lane. The estate overlies fields probably associated with Norwood Farm. The farm buildings were located in the vicinity of the lay-by to the east at Herries Road. Prior to the piecemeal enclosure of the fields, the area probably formed part of the eastern edge of Shirecliffe Park- a medieval deer park. Legibility is invisible.",1923,,2003,,435632,390550,9.06,Centroid SK 3563 9055 (MBR: 446m by 355m),SK39SE,435416,390372,435862,390727,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY905,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,Norwood Avenue north,,"Small estate of houses built in the cul-de-sac style. Previously was the site of Norwood Hall, later called Bishopsholme, which was probably built in the late 17th century. The hall was demolished in 1976. Prior to the hall, the area probably formed part of the eastern edge of Shirecliffe Park- a medieval deer park. Legibility is fragmentary as the boundaries of the polygon follow modern roads which mostly follow the old boundaries of the hall grounds.",1977,,2003,,435465,390667,3.21,Centroid SK 3546 9066 (MBR: 261m by 241m),SK39SE,435335,390546,435596,390787,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY906,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOSEM,Herries Road Woodland,,Strip of woodland that is present on the 1st edition OS map of 1855. It may have originally been part of the grounds and planting associated with Norwood Hall. The Scurfield (1986) reconstruction of the 1637 Harrison survey suggests piecemeal enclosure of fields prior to this. Legibility is fragmentary as the woods may be associated with Norwood Hall.,1855,,2003,,435508,390854,0.73,Centroid SK 3550 9085 (MBR: 210m by 157m),SK39SE,435402,390775,435612,390932,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY907,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,"Mid-twentieth century semi-detached housing around Cookswood Road, Firshill, Sheffield",,Semi-detached housing built on former allotment gardens between 1948 and 1967. This development fossilised little evidence of the earlier landscape which is shown as piecemeal enclosures on the 1851 OS probably having their origin in the subdivision of Shirecliffe Deer Park in the 16th century. The field name 'Kitching Greave' which lies within this area is first recorded on Harrison's 1637 survey (quo. in Walton 1943) and may indicate the location of vanished vegetable gardens.,1967,?,2003,,435424,389266,9,Centroid SK 3542 8926 (MBR: 353m by 608m),SK38NE,435247,388962,435600,389570,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY908,WOO,Woodland,WOSEM,Semi Natural Woodland,Certain,WOO-WOSEM,Site of Shirecliffe Manor / Shirecliffe Heavy Anti-aircraft Artillery site,,"This site, currently a mixture of hard standing and woodland has seen a number of phases. Most recently the site was used during WWII as the location of a Heavy Anti-aircraft Artillery site (Dobinson 1996, gazetteer). The layout of the emplacement is clearly shown on the OS 1:1250 plan surveyed in 1953 and again on the 6 inch to the mile 1967 OS. The location of the gun platforms appears to have been immediately to the west and has probably been sealed beneath the substantial embankment of the adjacent playing field. Remains of other buildings (possibly a command complex) may survive within the regenerative woodland on the site. Also within this polygon was Shirecliffe Hall (see SMR 250) recorded as having been destroyed by bombing during the 1939-45 war. Hard standing now occupies this site. Shirecliffe Hall represented the rebuilding of the 'ancient' Shirecliffe Hall. Shirecliffe was a sub manor created from the manor of Sheffield during the 13th century and subsequently emparked by the De-Mountenay family (Walton 1943). The central location of this polygon within the likely extents of this deer park suggests that the medieval hall may have originated as a hunting lodge. Fragmentary legibility of important WWII site.",1945,,2003,,435243,389541,3,Centroid SK 3524 8954 (MBR: 370m by 212m),SK38NE,434960,389478,435330,389690,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdSm,Small Woodland (less than 1 ha.),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLLIT,Little,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY909,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Shirecliffe Road Playing Fields,,Modern playing fields which first appear between 1967 and 1987. This location (previously shown as enclosed land) was probably formed from the disemparkment of the DeMounenay family Shirecliffe Estate during the 16th century.,1967,,2003,,435089,389680,3.44,Centroid SK 3508 8968 (MBR: 176m by 237m),SK38NE,435001,389561,435177,389798,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY91,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Certain,IND-IDWAT,Skellow Mill,Skellow Mill and ponds,"Present mill building listed as 18th century, possibly older. No legibility of older woodlands.",1750,?,2003,,452762,410957,2.16,Centroid SE 5276 1095 (MBR: 250m by 263m),SE51SW,452656,410826,452906,411089,INSEC,Industrial Sector,FOOD,Food Processing,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY910,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,Old Park Wood (site of),,"The 1987 map shows this part of the former Old Park Wood as a 'Refuse or Slag Tip'. Much of this former ancient woodland has been subject to large scale open cast extraction of coal (for the Sheffield Corporation Electricity Generation Station) and subsequent landfill as a municipal tip. From the place name evidence the woodland which once covered this hillside once formed part of parkland, probably the Deer Park granted to the DeMountenays by Richard II in 1391 (Walton 1943). After the DeMountenay line left Shirecliffe in the 16th century Hunter (1869 p393) records disputed ownership for a period until the manor reverted to the 'Lord of Sheffield' (Duke of Norfolk). The land continues to be owned by the Duke of Norfolk -(http://www.burngreavemessenger.org.uk/messenger/february2002/dumped.shtml) accessed 13/04/2005.",1987,?,2003,,434532,390253,19.42,Centroid SK 3453 9025 (MBR: 878m by 513m),SK39SW,434106,389997,434984,390510,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY911,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,Longley Estate Allotments,,"The allotments are first depicted on the 1934 25 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is shown as fields with the character of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is partial as the western and eastern boundaries of the allotments are those of the field shown on the 1st edition OS map of 1855.",1934,,2003,,435573,390849,2.28,Centroid SK 3557 9084 (MBR: 294m by 188m),SK39SE,435426,390755,435720,390943,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY912,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Busk Meadow School,,"The school is first depicted on the 1987 6 inch OS map. Before the school is built, maps show the area as wooded. Busk derives from 'Bush Meadow' (Smith 1961,215) . Busk meadow is mentioned Harrisons survey of 1637. The southern boundary of the polygon matches that shown on the first edition OS map of 1855. Legibility is fragmentary due to this. The area probably formed a compartment within Shirecliffe Deer Park prior to this.",1987,,2003,,435093,390524,1.7,Centroid SK 3509 9052 (MBR: 168m by 167m),SK39SE,435009,390441,435177,390608,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY913,EXT,Extractive,EXLDF,Landfill,Certain,EXT-EXLDF,Parkwood Springs Landfill,,"This part of the Parkwood Springs landfill site was one of the last areas to be extracted for coal due to the presence of allotment gardens until at least the mid 1970s. Since then the area has been mined for coal and is currently used as a landfill site. The present name recalls the 'Old Park Wood' probably part of Shirecliffe Deer Park which survived on the site until the early 20th century.",1990,,2004,,434628,389722,6.8,Centroid SK 3462 8972 (MBR: 297m by 447m),SK38NW,434480,389499,434777,389946,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY914,EXT,Extractive,EXLDF,Landfill,Certain,EXT-EXLDF,"Parkwood Landfill Site, Shirecliffe",,Modern landfill site currently operated by Viridian Waste Management (2005). The site was created by coal mining adjacent to Neepsend Electricity Station at the foot of the site to the west from the 1920s onwards on the 'Old Park Wood' likely to have been a spring wood within Shirecliffe Deer Park (see Walton 1943 and adjacent records). Aerial photographs from the 1960s indicate that the use of the site as a tipping site extends back at least to the late 1950s.,1975,?,2003,,434480,389744,38.56,Centroid SK 3448 8974 (MBR: 658m by 1029m),SK38NW,434350,389229,435008,390258,EXPRO,Extraction Product,COAL,Coal,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY915,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Probable,OPR-OPPUB,"Parkwood Springs, former housing area",,This area of urban parkland retains street lines from its pre-clearance urban fabric. Shown on pre 1967 OS maps and aerial photographs held by Sheffield City Council as a residential area of mostly early 20th century 'bylaw' terraced housing . Prior to 1891 this area was part of the 'Old Park Wood' a woodland survival from the De Mountenay family deer park established by royal charter in 1391 and surviving until the 16th century (Walton 1943). Fragmentary legibility of the earlier housing pattern in the form of the preserved street pattern.,1967,,2003,,434663,389143,9.42,Centroid SK 3466 8914 (MBR: 341m by 509m),SK38NW,434492,388875,434833,389384,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY916,COM,Commercial,COENT,Entertainment Complex,Certain,COM-COENT,Sheffield Ski Village,,"Dry ski slope facility. Built on reclaimed section of Parkwood Springs Landfill site. This area within the bounds shown on the 1891 OS of the ancient Old Park Wood a probable remnant of the Shirecliffe Deer Park (see Mary Walton 1943 for more information on the parks history).",1990,,2003,,434860,389257,4.07,Centroid SK 3486 8925 (MBR: 326m by 227m),SK38NW,434697,389143,435023,389370,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY917,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,"Recreation Ground near Cooks Wood Road, Sheffield",,"First depicted as a recreation ground surrounded by mixed woodland on the 1987 OS 1:10000. This area is shown as allotment gardens between 1905 and 1967 although these are replaced by rough scrub between 1967 and 1987. Previously this area is shown as piecemeal enclosure plots between Cooks Wood and Old Park Wood. The area is likely to be within the bounds of the medieval deer park described by Walton (1943). This park appears to have been broken up into farmland around 1551.",1987,?,2003,,435176,389360,8.91,Centroid SK 3517 8936 (MBR: 404m by 333m),SK38NE,434974,389193,435378,389526,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY918,EXT,Extractive,EXLDF,Landfill,Probable,EXT-EXLDF,Land to the south of Sheffield Ski Village,,"Probable landfill of former clay pits for Neepsend Brickworks. 1851 OS shows this area as covered by the Old Park and Cooks woodlands - probably survivals of spring woods from the De Mountenay family Deer Park established between 1391 and 1551 (Walton 1943)",1975,,2003,,435102,389116,11.32,Centroid SK 3510 8911 (MBR: 634m by 395m),SK38NE,434785,388918,435419,389313,EXPRO,Extraction Product,CLAY,Clay/ Bricks,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,PYES,Yes,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY919,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Busk Meadow Recreation Ground,,"This area is depicted as mostly clear of trees on the 1967 6 inch OS map. Prior to this, maps show the area as woodland. Busk derives from 'Bush Meadow' (Smith 1961,215). 'Busk Meadow' is first mentioned in Harrison's survey of 1637 (See Scurfield 1986). The boundaries of the polygon, especially taken with that of the school (HSY912), match those shown on the first edition OS map of 1855 and the Fairbanks plan of 1795. This boundary morphology constitutes partial legibility of the extent of the former woodland. In the medieval period this area probably formed a compartment within Shirecliffe Deer Park.",1967,?,2003,,435300,390588,4.38,Centroid SK 3530 9058 (MBR: 273m by 301m),SK39SE,435164,390438,435437,390739,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY92,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Possible,SET-REPRI,"1960's estate housing between Crabgate lane and Mill Lane, Skellow",,Mostly detached housing with layout mostly creating cul-de-sacs. Parliamentary enclosure hedges appear preserved at the bottom of gardens where they define the layout of plots allowing partial legibility of older landscape features.,1960,?,2003,,452594,410744,35.05,Centroid SE 5259 1074 (MBR: 777m by 1151m),SE51SW,452084,409905,452861,411056,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY920,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Oakham Drive Industrial Estate,,"Modern Industrial Estate. Between 1891 and 1987 the OS maps for this area depict the Neepsend Brick Works of the Sheffield Brick Company. The kiln and manufacturing buildings of this works were in the south east corner of this polygon in the area not covered by the present buildings and potentially survive as archaeological remains. The works included at least one Hoffman Kiln visible through their distinctive oval shape on the OS plans. This area is likely to have been covered by woodland associated with Shirecliffe Deer Park.",1987,,2003,,434967,388886,7.01,Centroid SK 3496 8888 (MBR: 355m by 368m),SK38NW,434790,388702,435145,389070,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MXD,Mixed Commercia & Industrial,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY921,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Longely Avenue West 1,,"Planned estate first depicted on the 1938 6 inch OS map. Previously depicted as surveyed enclosure, probably dated to the Brightside enclosure award of 1795. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 details piecemeal enclosure of fields. The regular shape of the fields on the Fairbanks plan may indicate a compartment within Shirecliffe Park, to which this area once belonged. Legibility is invisible.",1938,,2003,,435341,390335,7.38,Centroid SK 3534 9033 (MBR: 328m by 313m),SK39SE,435177,390178,435505,390491,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY922,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,"Standish Gardens, Shirecliffe",,"New estate of medium density housing on the site of former 1960s educational buildings. The 1891 OS shows this area as a 'quarry', whilst the 1851 OS indicates that this area was enclosed on a piecemeal enclosure basis. This area is within the likely former area of Shirecliffe Deer Park.",2003,,2003,,435079,389961,4.67,Centroid SK 3507 8996 (MBR: 221m by 330m),SK38NE,434969,389796,435190,390126,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY923,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,Sheffield United Academy,,"Sheffield United Academy-a sports training complex for youngsters. Opened in 2002, the area was also previously described as a sports ground. The 1923 25 inch OS map shows the area as Pitsmoor Cricket Ground. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 and the 1st edition OS map show the area as two fields. The boundary of the polygon closely matches the area of the fields. The fields were probably assarted from Roe Woods. This probably occurred during the disparkment of the area from Shirecliffe Park in the 16th century. During construction and levelling work for a sports ground in 1922, a possible iron age hillfort was destroyed. Sherds of Roman pottery have been found in the vicinity. Legibility is fragmentary due to the boundaries.",2002,,2003,,435443,390078,2.89,Centroid SK 3544 9007 (MBR: 165m by 239m),SK39SE,435405,389913,435570,390152,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY924,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Longely Avenue west 2,,"Planned housing estate first depicted on the 1938 6 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is noted as sports grounds. The 1855 to 1923 OS maps show the area as surveyed enclosures, probably at the time of the Brightside Enclosure award. A footpath shown on the 1923 25 inch OS map travelling from northwest to southeast leads to Norwood Rise, a farm in the adjacent polygon. The footpath marks the pre-enclosure field boundary as shown on the Fairbanks plan of 1795. No trace of the footpath now exists and the legibility is invisible. Prior to piecemeal enclosure, the area probably formed part of Shirecliffe Park.",1938,,2003,,435136,390289,12.49,Centroid SK 3513 9028 (MBR: 460m by 551m),SK39SE,434879,390013,435339,390564,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY925,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,"Crumpsall Road, Longely estate",,"Planned housing estate first depicted on the 1938 6 inch OS map. No respect is paid to the earlier landscape which is completely overwritten. Before the construction of housing the area is shown as fields, probably resulting from piecemeal enclosure following the disparkment of Shirecliffe Park.",1938,,2003,,434858,390423,7.67,Centroid SK 3485 9042 (MBR: 225m by 437m),SK39SW,434746,390205,434971,390642,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY926,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,Shirecliffe Road semi detached housing.,,"Post war semi detached housing. The historic OS mapping shows this area as having a morphology characteristic of early piecemeal enclosure which was later subdivided by surveyed enclosure. This would match the analysis of the former Shirecliffe estates which began as the De Mountenay's deer park as described by Mary Walton in 1943.",1950,?,2003,,435233,389728,4.28,Centroid SK 3523 8972 (MBR: 265m by 361m),SK38NE,435101,389548,435366,389909,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY927,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Probable,SET-REVIL,Shirecliffe House and surrounding detached and villa housing,,These high status buildings are first depicted on the 1891 OS around the site of Shirecliffe Hall (HSY908). They have recently been joined by 'High View' a private speculative estate on the gardens of Shirecliffe House.,1891,,2003,,435287,389629,2.43,Centroid SK 3528 8962 (MBR: 289m by 282m),SK38NE,435142,389488,435431,389770,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY928,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"St Catherine's Roman Catholic School, Shirecliffe",,Late twentieth century school building built on the site of allotment gardens. Contemporary with the council estate to the north (see HSY901 for a fuller description of the history of this area).,1987,?,2003,,435570,389597,1.13,Centroid SK 3557 8959 (MBR: 135m by 134m),SK38NE,435502,389530,435637,389664,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY929,COM,Commercial,CODIS,Distribution Centre,Certain,COM-CODIS,Depot - Rutland Road,,"First appears on 1967 OS. This area was historically within the Cook Wood, probably a spring wood of the medieval Shirecliffe Deer Park. The 1891- 1954 OS maps show the area as featuring dramatic slopes and changes of level which may be associated with extractive activity.",1967,,2003,,435265,389052,0.85,Centroid SK 3526 8905 (MBR: 139m by 137m),SK38NE,435187,388974,435326,389111,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY930,IND,Industrial,IDMTS,Metal Trades (Support),Certain,IND-IDMTS,"Metal Trades buildings, Rutland Road, Sheffield",,"With the exception of the large Stanley Tools works, all the buildings within this polygon date to the late 19th century and are of typical morphology for urban industrial buildings of Sheffield during the period with long front ranges pieced by cart entrances with more simple workshop ranges around courtyards to the rear. Buildings include; Royal Cycle Works (listed by the RCHME as 'Unnamed Works NBR no 98275') first depicted 1891; Saxon Works (incorrectly listed by the RCHME as a metal trades building NBR no 98276) first depicted as a 'Methylated Spirits' factory on the 1923 OS 25 inch sheet 294/04 (now Croda Paints); Stanley Works (NBR 98277) now derelict but built in 1936 on the site of James A Chapman's Industry Tool works; and the late 19th century 'Woodside Tool Works' (listed by the RHCME as 'Keith Simpson Upholstery NBR no 98274'). (Information in round Brackets from Wray 1998 RCHME Metal Trades Building Reports) Previous to development this area was the fringe of the remnant woodlands of the medieval Shirecliffe Deer park (see HSY 908). Important early 20th century industrial buildings. No legibility of earlier landscape character.",1891,?,2003,,435203,388921,2.04,Centroid SK 3520 8892 (MBR: 203m by 192m),SK38NE,435102,388825,435305,389017,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY931,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,Light industrial units on the site of the first site of Woodside area,,Originally the site of much of the residential area of 'Woodside' and made up almost entirely of back to back 'courts' this area was cleared in 1960 when Woodside was rebuilt as a 'Hillside Estate' to the east according to the conception of the city architect J.L. Wormersley by the architects of the Wimpey Company (Pictures in Sheffield City Council files and description of the new estate in Harman and Minnis (2004). The new estate has since been demolished. This area appears to have been closed off from the new estate by a band of newly planted 'woodland' to the east and redeveloped as a light industrial area.,1960,,2003,,435202,388826,5.49,Centroid SK 3520 8882 (MBR: 408m by 469m),SK38NE,434998,388592,435406,389061,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY932,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Certain,IND-IDOTH,Modern industrial units on the site of Cammell's Cyclops Works,,"The present fabric of this area dates from since the 1987 OS when this area, the extents of which are defined by the former Cyclops Works (later Grimesthorpe Works) and railway sidings associated with the large scale steel works of the mid twentieth century. Prior to industrialisation this area appears to have been enclosed anciently along piecemeal lines. Zero legibility of previous types.",1987,,2003,,437439,389491,39.41,Centroid SK 3743 8949 (MBR: 1072m by 1306m),SK38NE,436903,388810,437975,390116,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY933,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,Surviving fragments of Brown's Atlas and Firth's Norfolk Works,,"Date taken from the construction of Firth's West Gun Works, (now Gripple Ltd - originally called the Norfolk Works). Buildings between Gripple and Carlisle street probably dating from the early to mid 20th century (See Harman and Minnis 2004). Re-use of building by Gripple (who manufacture wire fence tensioners) represents a move from heavy to light metal trades in these buildings. No legibility of earlier landscape.",1863,,2003,,436930,388932,3.75,Centroid SK 3693 8893 (MBR: 312m by 236m),SK38NE,436774,388814,437086,389050,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY934,EXT,Extractive,EXCLA,Clay Pits/ Brickworks,Probable,EXT-EXCLA,Grimesthorpe Brickworks,,Site of Grimesthorpe Brickworks - possibly used as landfill.,1891,,2003,,437175,389699,7.7,Centroid SK 3717 8969 (MBR: 389m by 362m),SK38NE,436981,389556,437370,389918,EXPRO,Extraction Product,CLAY,Clay/ Bricks,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,PROC,On Site Processing,PNO,No,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY935,IND,Industrial,IDUTI,Utilities,Probable,IND-IDUTI,"Electricity Substation, Petre Street, Grimethorpe, Sheffield",,"First depicted on the 1987 OS 1:10000. This site is depicted as a recreation ground between 1891 and 1987 and previously to this as a piecemeal enclosure landscape.",1987,?,2003,,437101,389465,3.66,Centroid SK 3710 8946 (MBR: 349m by 196m),SK38NE,436926,389367,437275,389563,INSEC,Industrial Sector,POWD,Power (Distribution),BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY936,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPSTA,Sports Ground,Certain,OPR-OPSTA,Roe wood sports ground,,Sports ground first shown on the 1934 25 inch OS map. Previously shown as woodland belonging to Great Roe Wood. Probably formed part of Shirecliffe Park.,1934,,2003,,435411,390133,2.33,Centroid SK 3541 9013 (MBR: 190m by 219m),SK39SE,435316,390023,435506,390242,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY937,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Burngreave, modern social housing around St Peter's Church",,Modern estate of low rise flat roofed units around the 1980 St Peters Church of starkly modern construction.,1980,,2003,,436406,389258,12.62,Centroid SK 3640 8925 (MBR: 712m by 529m),SK38NE,436073,388993,436785,389522,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,GDNS,Gardens,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY938,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Parkwood & Shirecliffe Schools,,"High school, junior school and infant school. All are first depicted on the 1938 6 inch OS map and were probably built at the same time as the estate as part of its social provision. The area is labelled as a sports ground on the 1934 25 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is shown as fields with gently curving boundaries suggestive of enclosed strip fields. Legibility is invisible.",1938,,2003,,434331,390695,4.55,Centroid SK 3433 9069 (MBR: 230m by 301m),SK39SW,434216,390545,434446,390846,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY939,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Industrial Buildings on the site of Cyclops and Munition Street,,"This area was developed for light industrial use following the second world war and the present fabric can be expected to date from a mixture of dates within this period. The area represents that developed as temporary wooden housing during the first world war for munitions workers. The housing was built of prefabricated wooden units and was extremely generous for its time having hot and cold running water, gas lighting, baths and 3 bedrooms. Previously an area of irregular piecemeal enclosure (http://www.burngreavemessenger.org.uk/36nov03/petre.shtml) accessed 15th April 2005",1953,,2003,,436922,389506,7.31,Centroid SK 3692 8950 (MBR: 483m by 639m),SK38NE,436674,389187,437157,389826,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY94,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Trafalgar Street and Park Avenue, Carcroft",Edwardian Terraced Housing,"Terraced Housing with very small yards built between 1904 and 1930 OS revisions. Likely to be related to the sinking of Bullcroft Main Colliery 1908-1910 (Taylor 2001; Scheduled Ancient Monument 92). Provided with allotments to north (HSY100) which are now much reduced and wasteland. Oct 2004 - currently a number of properties boarded up and in poor condition.",1910,,2003,,454122,410083,0.72,Centroid SE 5412 1008 (MBR: 119m by 237m),SE51SW,454062,409920,454181,410157,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY940,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Longely Avenue West 3,,Planned social housing estate first depicted on the 1938 6 inch OS map. Prior to housing the area is shown as fields with gently curving boundaries suggestive of enclosed strip fields. Legibility is invisible.,1938,,2003,,434174,390655,15.98,Centroid SK 3417 9065 (MBR: 794m by 524m),SK39SW,434045,390393,434839,390917,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY941,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Watermead Infants school,,Watermead Infants School was opened in 1975. Prior to this OS maps back to the 1st edition show the area marked as Spring Wood. This is indicative of past coppicing.,1975,,2003,,434859,390795,3.25,Centroid SK 3485 9079 (MBR: 307m by 196m),SK39SW,434706,390697,435013,390893,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY942,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,Industrial,,This area developed since WWII. Landmark historic map series indicates it was previously undeveloped from its piecemeal enclosure origins.,1945,?,2003,,436898,389257,6.89,Centroid SK 3689 8925 (MBR: 354m by 415m),SK38NE,436721,389050,437075,389465,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY943,IND,Industrial,IDOTH,Other Industry,Probable,IND-IDOTH,"Industrial triangle between Carwood road and Lyons Street, Sheffield",,"The present industrial buildings at the junction of these two roads began life as a bakery and are first depicted on the 1938 OS. The 1891 and 1905 25 inch surveys depict a Brickworks on the site of the former Hall Carr Wood (which gives its name to the road to the north. No legibility of landscape changes in this polygon",1938,,2003,,436735,389141,2.1,Centroid SK 3673 8914 (MBR: 311m by 163m),SK38NE,436580,389059,436891,389222,INSEC,Industrial Sector,INR,Not Recorded,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY944,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Longley Junior & Infant school,,"Longley school is first depicted on the 1934 25 inch OS map. Air raid shelters in the school yard were levelled and covered by a concrete slab. Prior to development, the area is shown as fields with gently curving boundaries characteristic of enclosed strip fields. Legibility is invisible.",1934,,2003,,435232,390942,1.8,Centroid SK 3523 9094 (MBR: 136m by 217m),SK39SE,435164,390834,435300,391051,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY945,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Wood Hill, Brightside, Sheffield",,"Open scrubland along the course of a known section of the Roman Rig as it runs through Brightside (Preston and Butcher 1956. See also SMR 4039/1). This land is first shown as vacant on the 1967 OS plan of the area. Earlier maps show large detached houses along the northern edge of the polygon with parkland and gardens to the south. The external boundaries of this polygon probably coincide with early piecemeal enclosure field boundaries.",1967,,2003,,436785,389560,5.45,Centroid SK 3678 8956 (MBR: 454m by 354m),SK38NE,436558,389383,437012,389737,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY946,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,"Whiteways Junior School, Pitsmoor, Sheffield",,"First appears on the 1987 OS. This plot has no boundary time depth or legibility, straddling field boundaries depicted until the 1950s by the Ordnance Survey. Place name evidence (Whitley Meadows) suggests that this area may have been first enclosed as pasture land.",1987,?,2003,,436821,389849,1.15,Centroid SK 3682 8984 (MBR: 157m by 130m),SK38NE,436742,389784,436899,389914,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY947,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Certain,SET-REPLN,Moonshine Lane end,,"Social housing on the Longley estate. First depicted on the 1973 6 inch OS map. The 1st edition OS map of 1855 shows the plot covered by a Tan Yard. By 1923, the 25 inch OS map labels the site as 'Tanyard Cottages', perhaps indicating that tanning had ceased and the buildings were being used for a residential purpose. Only two new houses have been constructed on the site with most of it being grassed over. Archaeological potential is good. Legibility is invisible.",1973,,2003,,435076,390838,0.13,Centroid SK 3507 9083 (MBR: 66m by 46m),SK39SE,435043,390815,435109,390861,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CONC,Geometric,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY948,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Margate Drive/ Woodspring Close, Wood Hill, Sheffield",,This low rise development of interconnected blocks and high density semi-detached housing is first depicted on the 1:10000 1987 OS plan. Margate Drive is first depicted on post war maps as a cul-de-sac of large detached units of which around 30-40% could only be reached by footpaths. This is a typical 'pre-fab' layout. Earlier maps show piecemeal enclosure boundaries of which there is no legibility in the current polygon.,1987,,2003,,436999,389870,5.82,Centroid SK 3699 8987 (MBR: 417m by 359m),SK38NE,436791,389690,437208,390049,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY949,INS,Institutional,ISUNI,University or College,Certain,INS-ISUNI,Sheaf Training Upper site,,"Training college in an ex-school. The site includes a formal garden and possibly a kitchen garden for use on the Horticultural course. Shown as a school on the 1987 6 inch OS map. Prior to the school the site was used as allotments from 1905 onwards. The first edition OS map of 1855 shows the area as 'Roe Wood Nursery'. Prior to this the area was probably managed as coppice within the Roe Spring Wood. The polygon probably formed part of Shirecliffe Deer Park before its break up. Legibility is fragmentary because though not much can be perceived of previous uses, there is a continuity of purpose of use in the horticultural vein.",1997,?,2003,,435673,389963,2.72,Centroid SK 3567 8996 (MBR: 238m by 196m),SK38NE,435554,389865,435792,390061,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY95,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Owston Rd, Askern Road and Queens Road, Carcroft",Edwardian Terraced Housing,"Terraced Housing with small gardens built between 1904 and 1930 OS revisions. Likely to be related to the sinking of Bullcroft Main Colliery 1908-1910 (Taylor 2001; Scheduled Ancient Monument 92). Provided with ' Mission Church ' to north of Owston Rd (demolished 1959-1982) and contemporaneous with allotments to north (HSY59) which are now largely derelict. Owston road dates to Skellow enclosure award of 1801 (English 1985) and its preservation in the current layout gives fragmentary legibility to this underlying landscape. Plot sizes 0.008- 0.01ha.",1911,,2003,,454490,409843,3.56,Centroid SE 5449 0984 (MBR: 356m by 326m),SE50NW,454312,409680,454668,410006,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,Reya,Back and Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY950,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Page Hall / Fir Vale East, grid iron housing, Sheffield",,"This area of grid iron terraced housing was developed as regular blocks of land sold off from the fields around Page Hall Farm (shown on the first edition OS within a landscape of piecemeal enclosure). The earliest streets built were Skinnerthorpe, Bagley and Page Hall Road, all of which are shown on the 1891 OS. By 1905 the area was joined to the main tramway network along Barnsley Road (leading into Central Sheffield) and Page Hall Road leading down to the main Don Valley line along Attercliffe Road, Attercliffe Common. This connection no doubt stimulated the growth of housing for industrial workers in this area as by the 1920s survey urbanisation is well under way and near complete to its present form by 1935. The area has little legibility of its pre-urban form but is a very good example of bylaw terraced housing with a surrounding context (in adjacent polygon areas) of contemporary high street shopping parades as well as chapels, cinemas and (until recently) Victorian / Edwardian school buildings.",1891,?,2003,,436841,390349,10.53,Centroid SK 3684 9034 (MBR: 660m by 449m),SK39SE,436511,390124,437171,390573,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY951,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Firth Park Road, Page Hall, (ex Hinde Common)",,"Firth Park Road is first shown as a new road on the 1891 OS. It fossilises the western edge of the thin linear Hinde Common shown on the 1851 OS of this area. By 1891 the former common appears to have regenerated woodland growing and is developed for housing some time between 1905 and 1921. The polygon is recorded as having significant legibility due to the completeness of Page Hall / Fir Vale East as an Edwardian suburb.",1925,?,2003,,436899,390533,1.11,Centroid SK 3689 9053 (MBR: 160m by 197m),SK39SE,436819,390435,436979,390632,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY952,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,Firshill Avenue,,"Probable development of low rise flats, first depicted on the 1987 6 inch OS map. The site had been occupied by Firs Hill House. Firs Hill house was depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 and the Taylor map of 1832. An unnamed property is also shown on the plot on Fairbanks 1795 plan. Legibility is invisible.",1987,?,2003,,435724,389777,1.33,Centroid SK 3572 8977 (MBR: 193m by 144m),SK38NE,435627,389706,435820,389850,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY953,SET,Residential,REPLN,Planned Estate (Social Housing),Probable,SET-REPLN,"Wensley Estate, Sheffield",,"The Wensley Estate is first depicted on the 1987 OS mapping. The site was used to accommodate prefabricated detached housing in the immediate post-war period with generously proportioned medium / low density plots (map and pictorial evidence from www.picturesheffield.com). The housing is shown on the 1954 1:1250 plan but appears to have been cleared by the 1973 6 inch sheet. The present estate is built of high density low rise units which have been very closely spaced. There is no legibility of the piecemeal enclosures shown on the 1851 OS map.",1987,,2003,,437209,390634,9.45,Centroid SK 3720 9063 (MBR: 381m by 512m),SK39SE,437018,390378,437399,390890,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY954,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPUB,Public Park,Certain,OPR-OPPUB,"Firth Park, Sheffield",,"Firth Park was donated to the city by steel magnate Mark Firth in 1875 as a public benefaction during his term as Alderman and Mayor of Sheffield. The park was formed from part of the estate of Page Hall (originally sited to the south), which was bought by Firth as a residence in the 1840s (all from Sheffield City Council 1997). Principal landscaping features in this polygon include the semi formal gardens and buildings at the north, and a wooded glen 'enhancing' a stream to the west of the park. The park fossilises a number of pre-existing boundaries with the grassed areas fossilising fields to the north of Page Hall and the wooded glen to the west corresponding to earlier piecemeal enclosures (possibly of former common or woodland) therefore the legibility of historic types within this polygon is significant.",1875,,2004,,436835,391104,11.88,Centroid SK 3683 9110 (MBR: 336m by 607m),SK39SE,436669,390794,437005,391401,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Sig,Significant,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY955,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,Norbury Hall,,"Large Italianate villa built in 1848 for Thomas Blake of the type founders Stephenson Blake (Harman & Minnis 2004; Scheduled Ancient Monument 176). The hall is currently reused as a Territorial Army Volunteer Centre. Before the building of the hall, the site was probably enclosed as part of the parliamentary enclosure award in Brightside in 1795 from Pitsmoor common. Fragmentary legibility of earlier road forming the southern boundary of this unit.",1848,,2003,,435924,389767,0.64,Centroid SK 3592 8976 (MBR: 131m by 108m),SK38NE,435858,389713,435989,389821,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCP,Car Parking,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY956,WOO,Woodland,WOANC,Ancient Woodland,Probable,WOO-WOANC,Hinde Common / Firth Park Woodlands,,"This area of woodland, probably historically held in common, is now including within the bounds of Firth Park. At the edge of the woodland nearest to Firth Park Road, a number of buildings and a pond which relate to the Victorian park are included. Legibility of previous character types is uncertain as we have no evidence as yet for an earlier landscape character type.",410,,2003,,437035,390861,5.12,Centroid SK 3703 9086 (MBR: 194m by 507m),SK39SE,436938,390610,437132,391117,WDSZ,Woodland Size,WdMd,Medium Woodland (between 1ha-10ha),BMORP,Boundary Morphology,BCUR,Curvilinear Boundaries,BLOSS,Boundary Loss,BLSOM,Some,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,uncer,Uncertain,,,,,,,, HSY957,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Certain,INS-ISNUR,Grosvenor Residential home,,"Residential home. Built on the site of 'The Limes', a large villa type house, latterly used as a social club. 'The Limes' is first depicted on the 1893 25 inch OS map.",1991,?,2003,,436079,389760,0.7,Centroid SK 3607 8976 (MBR: 139m by 114m),SK38NE,436009,389703,436148,389817,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY958,SET,Residential,REELT,Elite Residence,Certain,SET-REELT,"Page Hall (now Abbey Grange Nursing Home), Sheffield",,"Page Hall was built in 1773 for Thomas Broadbent a banker and industrialist (Sheffield City Council, 1997 [Firth Park entry]. The building originally stood in large grounds which extended to the north (now Firth Park) and was accessed by a sinuous driveway affording view of the park from Barnsley Road. The building was bought by Mark Firth in 1840 and the listed building citation mentions alterations and enlargement in the 'mid nineteenth century'. The grounds are not shown as emparked on the 1851 OS and it is likely that the property was generally improved and landscaped by Firth. By 1905 the immediate surroundings of the Hall are under development and it appears the building has already been changed to institutional use being depicted as a 'Teachers Orphanage'. By 1925 the building has been encircled by bylaw terraced housing and the listing records further enlargements and alterations around 1988. The building is now known as 'Abbey Grange Nursing Home'. No legibility of earlier landscape.",1773,?,2003,,436820,390615,0.53,Centroid SK 3682 9061 (MBR: 125m by 83m),SK39SE,436757,390573,436882,390656,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,RECO,Courtyard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused HSY959,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,Firshill Avenue semis,,"Firshill Avenue is shown as under development on the 1938 6 inch OS map. Previously the site has the character of parkland, probably associated with either Firs Hill House or Norbury Hall. Taylers map of 1832, which shows part of the area, details regular edged enclosures whilst the Fairbanks plan of 1795 show a large open space. This suggests that the area was enclosed under the parliamentary award for Brightside in 1795. Legibility is invisible.",1938,,2003,,435853,389787,3.45,Centroid SK 3585 8978 (MBR: 285m by 262m),SK38NE,435757,389656,436042,389918,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY96,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Victoria Street and Chapel Street, Carcroft",Edwardian Terraced Housing,"These houses appear between the 1904 and 1930 OS revisions and are likely to date to the initial expansion of Carcroft after the establishment of Bullcroft Main Colliery in 1907-1910 (Taylor 2001; Scheduled Ancient Monument 2002). Houses have small rear yards and passageways affording rear entry. The plot used reflect the former shape of a portion of the wetland common from which Carcroft gets its Old Norse / Old English place name. (Kjarr ON -marsh / Croft OE enclosure) (Wheeler 1994). Plot sizes 0.008 -0.001ha.",1911,,2003,,453962,409934,0.28,Centroid SE 5396 0993 (MBR: 88m by 63m),SE50NW,453912,409907,454000,409970,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY960,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,Page Hall Grid Iron Terraces.,,"This area which is shown as fully developed by 1925 and underway by 1905 is characterised with larger grid iron terraces. The land used was formerly irregular piecemeal enclosures with isolated dispersed farmsteads. This polygon which is very similar in character to HSY 950 and 951. The key influences to the urbanisation of this area were the proximity of the municipal Firth Park and the extension of the tramways in the early decades of the twentieth century. The early 20th century areas of Firth Park / Page Hall are an area of particularly distinct historic character retaining many features of their period of origin. Fragmentary legibility of the earlier boundaries forming the boundaries of this plan form unit.",1905,?,2003,,436737,390538,13.83,Centroid SK 3673 9053 (MBR: 408m by 789m),SK39SE,436457,390143,436865,390932,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,SHPA,Shopping Parade,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY961,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,Norwood Close Allotments,,"The allotments are first depicted on the 1934 25 inch OS map. Prior to this the area is shown as undeveloped being depicted as enclosed fields on maps reaching back to the Fairbanks plan of 1795. The enclosure was probably assarted from Cockshott (Roe) Wood during the disparkment of Shirecliffe Park. Legibility is invisible as no boundaries or indications of past use are preserved.",1934,,2003,,435739,390134,1.45,Centroid SK 3573 9013 (MBR: 142m by 146m),SK39SE,435668,390061,435810,390207,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY962,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Vivian, Hamilton and Addison Road, Firth Park, Sheffield",,"Larger grid iron terracing on part of the Page Hall Estate split up after the creation of Firth Park in 1875. See HSY 954 and 958 for fuller description of this earlier history. This area developed as a residential area in the earlier years of the twentieth century after the construction of the tramways improved communications between here, town and the Lower Don Valley. Firth Park and the surrounding housing of Fir Vale east provide a particularly good example of an early twentieth century industrial housing area with many of the institutional and commercial buildings as well as the housing intact. Invisible legibility of pre urban landscape.",1905,?,2003,,436886,390734,2.7,Centroid SK 3688 9073 (MBR: 260m by 185m),SK39SE,436756,390641,437016,390826,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY964,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,Semi detached housing in the former grounds of Page Hall,,"Semi detached housing first appearing on the 1935 OS 25 inch plan of the area on the remaining portions of the grounds of Page Hall (HSY 958). See HSY 954 and 958 for fuller description of this earlier history of this area which is linked to Page Hall's former owner Mark Firth and his creation of the municipal park to the north. This area first developed as a residential area in the earlier years of the twentieth century after the construction of the tramways improved communications between here, town and the Lower Don Valley. Firth Park and the surrounding housing of Fir Vale east provide a particularly good example of an early twentieth century industrial housing area with many of the institutional and commercial buildings as well as the housing intact. Invisible legibility of historic type.",1935,?,2003,,436825,390654,3.21,Centroid SK 3682 9065 (MBR: 241m by 347m),SK39SE,436704,390480,436945,390827,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY965,COM,Commercial,COENT,Entertainment Complex,Probable,COM-COENT,"Page Hall Cinema, Sheffield",,Built in 1920 and after 1945 renamed the 'Roxy'. Used as an exterior location in the 1990s film 'The Full Monty'. Has seen a number of reuses since closing as a cinema. Building now in rather poor state but recorded as having partial legibility as an important component of the surrounding terraces.,1920,?,2003,,436724,390471,0.25,Centroid SK 3672 9047 (MBR: 71m by 74m),SK39SE,436688,390434,436759,390508,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,COAD,Business,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY966,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,Firth Park Churches,,"St Cuthberts (C of E), Trinity Methodist Church, and an earlier Primitive Methodist Church. These early twentieth century buildings give the Firth Park suburb a clear central focus and are contemporary with its principal phase of development.",1901,,2003,,436631,390263,1.22,Centroid SK 3663 9026 (MBR: 267m by 146m),SK39SE,436497,390190,436764,390336,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INRE,Religious,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY967,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Fir Vale Road,,"Mostly terraced with a few semi-detached houses. The housing is depicted as under development on the1905 25 inch OS map. On the 1893 25 inch OS map, the roads are laid out but there is only sparse development of semi-detached and villa housing. The exception to this is at the eastern end of the polygon where the block of terraces at 501-509 Barnsley Road dates from this time. The 1st edition map of 1855 shows the piecemeal enclosure of the area, probably from Pitsmoor Common. Legibility is fragmentary as the housing stock is slightly mixed.",1905,,2003,,436318,390105,4.7,Centroid SK 3631 9010 (MBR: 359m by 220m),SK39SE,436138,389995,436497,390215,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY968,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Probable,SET-RESEM,"Horndean Road, Firth Park, Sheffield",,Built from the 1930s onwards these houses are slightly larger than the average for this area of Firth Park. Built on land formerly enclosed by irregular piecemeal boundaries.,1930,?,2003,,436613,390438,3.4,Centroid SK 3661 9043 (MBR: 198m by 280m),SK39SE,436514,390298,436712,390578,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY969,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Probable,OPG-ULREG,"Former housing area around Botham Street, Grimesthorpe, Sheffield",,Area of small terraced houses cleared between 1977 and 1987. Some of the street surfaces survive to give this polygon fragmentary legibility. Scrub regenerating on housing sites.,1978,?,2003,,437311,389802,2.38,Centroid SK 3731 8980 (MBR: 243m by 283m),SK38NE,437189,389660,437432,389943,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY97,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Hobcroft Terrace, Carcroft/Skellow",Edwardian Terraced Housing related to the sinking of Bullcroft Colliery,"Terraced Housing provided with gardens, back passages and nearby to a contemporary Baptist Chapel. Appears between 1904 and 1930 OS revisions but likely to be first wave of housing provided for workers of the Bullcroft Collier sunk between 1907 and 1910. Originally provided with large area of allotment gardens to the south (redeveloped as housing between 1959 and 1982). Placename 'Hobcroft' meaning 'land covered with tussocky grass' (Field 1972; Scheduled Ancient Monument p105) although this placename is not shown on earlier OS maps and may be an invention of the developer.",1910,,2003,,453700,410053,0.43,Centroid SE 5370 1005 (MBR: 101m by 87m),SE51SW,453650,410010,453751,410097,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY971,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Certain,INS-ISSCH,Fir Vale School,,"Fir Vale School- original site of the Victorian buildings now demolished to make a driveway for the new school. The school was reopened as a fresh start school in 1998. However, a school had existed on the site since at least 1893. The old school bell is preserved in the driveway of the new school. The 1st edition map of 1855 shows a landscape of fields.",1893,,2003,,437013,390186,0.55,Centroid SK 3701 9018 (MBR: 81m by 107m),SK39SE,436970,390132,437051,390239,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY972,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPLA,Playing Fields/ Recreation ground,Certain,OPR-OPPLA,Fir Vale School-Playing Fields,,"Fir Vale School playing fields. Shown as allotments on the 1923 25 inch OS map until the 1973 6 inch OS map. The school gradually encroaches to the east and west into the allotments area. Prior to allotments, the area is shown as fields with gently curving boundaries suggestive of enclosed strip fields. Legibility is invisible.",1974,,2003,,436789,390115,6.48,Centroid SK 3678 9011 (MBR: 603m by 258m),SK39SE,436567,389986,437170,390244,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY973,INS,Institutional,ISHOS,Hospital Complex,Certain,INS-ISHOS,Rushby Street Medical Centre,,"Medical centre and surgery. The site is shown as cleared on the 1987 6 inch OS map. Previously occupied by terraced housing which is first depicted on the 1893 25 inch OS map. Prior to housing the area is shown as fields, probably enclosed in a piecemeal fashion. Legibility is invisible.",1988,,2003,,436897,390235,0.96,Centroid SK 3689 9023 (MBR: 209m by 85m),SK39SE,436792,390193,437001,390278,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY974,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Grimesthorpe School, Sheffield",,School Board School (disused).,1891,,2003,,437356,390029,0.23,Centroid SK 3735 9002 (MBR: 58m by 67m),SK39SE,437327,389995,437385,390062,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY975,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,"Earl Marshall Road and Owler Lane, Sheffield",,Bylaw terraced housing first appearing on the 1923 OS 25 inch plan. This area was formerly an irregular landscape of winding roads and piecemeal enclosure - presumably of great antiquity. The 1851 shows a pattern of dispersed farmsteads and hamlets such as the nearby Grimesthorpe.,1923,?,2003,,437319,390141,4.64,Centroid SK 3731 9014 (MBR: 334m by 292m),SK39SE,437153,390009,437487,390301,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY976,SET,Residential,RELOW,Low Rise Flats,Probable,SET-RELOW,Earl Marshall low rise flats,,"Low rise flats first depicted on the 1972 6 inch OS map. On the 1934 25 inch map an entertainments complex is shown featuring a picture theatre, billiard hall and tennis courts. Prior to this the polygon features Cannon Hall and its grounds. This large villa residence within its own grounds is shown on the Fairbanks plan of 1795. The Cannon Hall pub, now demolished, on the same site was probably an early Victorian addition to the hall buildings. Legibility is invisible.",1972,,2003,,436513,390038,2.85,Centroid SK 3651 9003 (MBR: 208m by 224m),SK39SE,436409,389926,436617,390150,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,NOPS,No Private Space,PUSP,Public Spaces,PSCL,Pubs and Clubs,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY977,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,"Oakbridge House Nursing Home, Grimesthorpe, Sheffield",,First appearing on the 1999 Cities revealed aerial photography this polygon includes a nursing home and Kingdom Hall (Jehovah's Witness). Previously terraced housing cleared between 1977 and 1987.,1999,?,2003,,437336,389955,0.98,Centroid SK 3733 8995 (MBR: 181m by 130m),SK38NE,437246,389890,437427,390020,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY978,INS,Institutional,ISSCH,School,Probable,INS-ISSCH,"Owler Brook Nursery and Infant School, Sheffield",,"This school was built as part of a PFI (Private Finance Initiative) scheme to replace the former Earl Marshall School (HSY 971/2). The site accommodated 'prefab' housing after World War II, but was historically piecemeal enclosure. Zero legibility of previous types.",2003,,2003,,437237,390312,1.65,Centroid SK 3723 9031 (MBR: 192m by 135m),SK39SE,437141,390245,437333,390380,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY979,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,Cannon Hall Road,,"Semi-detached housing being developed and filling in the area along Barnsley Road from the early 1920s onwards. Previously shown on the 1893 25 inch OS map as sporadically developed with villas. The 1st edition map shows a landscape of piecemeal enclosure. Legibility is fragmentary as some field boundaries shown on the 1st edition OS map are respected.",1923,,2003,,436321,389999,2.76,Centroid SK 3632 8999 (MBR: 244m by 179m),SK38NE,436199,389909,436443,390088,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REBG,Back Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY98,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Certain,SET-RETER,Ridgehill Avenue,Terraced housing,"Terraced Housing built to accommodate workers from the Bullcroft Main Colliery. Majority 0.007ha plot size. Those facing on to the main Skellow Road are approx twice the size. Originally provided with allotment gardens to the west and south - redeveloped as housing since 1982.",1910,,2003,,453434,410110,0.78,Centroid SE 5343 1011 (MBR: 129m by 222m),SE51SW,453392,409999,453521,410221,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,RERY,Back Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,N,No Public spaces in polygon,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY980,EXT,Extractive,EXQUA,Quarry,Probable,EXT-EXQUA,"Old Quarries, Grimesthorpe Road, Sheffield",,Quarry shown as disused on 1891 OS.,1891,?,2003,,437259,390022,1.99,Centroid SK 3725 9002 (MBR: 181m by 170m),SK39SE,437169,389937,437350,390107,EXPRO,Extraction Product,STON,Stone,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,PROC,On Site Processing,EXNR,Not Recorded,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY981,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPPRI,Private Parkland,Certain,OPR-OPPRI,Crabtree Ponds,,"A local Nature Reserve that once formed the private gardens to Crabtree Lodge. The character is still that of private parkland and the ponds are artificial, being part of the landscaping process. The gardens of the lodge are first shown extending into this polygon on the1893 25 inch OS map. The first edition OS map shows regular edged fields, probably enclosed from Pitsmoor Common as part of the Brightside enclosure award of 1795. Legibility of the former character is invisible.",1893,,2003,,436151,389899,1.45,Centroid SK 3615 8989 (MBR: 257m by 133m),SK38NE,435973,389840,436230,389973,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY982,IND,Industrial,IDWAT,Water Powered Site,Probable,IND-IDWAT,Holmes Weir and Head Goit,,"The Earl of Shrewsbury's Account Book of 1598-91 records two furnaces held at Kimberworth and Wadsley which were supplying iron for power forging at Attercliffe Forge (HSY 729) (see Munford 2003, 13 and Crossley 1989, 20). The substantial weir and goit survive in good condition alongside the Don Navigation Cut of 1835 (included within this polygon). The surviving industrial monuments of canal and goit are clearly visible and accessible to the public.",1598,?,2003,,440995,392276,9.97,Centroid SK 4099 9227 (MBR: 833m by 319m),SK49SW,440193,392062,441026,392381,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY983,INS,Institutional,ISNUR,Nursing Home / Almshouse,Probable,INS-ISNUR,Crabtree lodge site,,"A residential home on the site of Crabtree Lodge. The home is first depicted on the 1987 OS map. The lodge is shown with gardens which eventually expand to cover the adjacent polygon that is now the local nature reserve. On the first edition OS map (1849 60 inch) the house is marked as Crabtree Cottage. The house was probably built on fields enclosed from Pitsmoor Common as part of the Brightside enclosure award of 1795. Legibility is invisible.",1987,,2003,,436051,389850,1.41,Centroid SK 3605 8985 (MBR: 181m by 160m),SK38NE,435961,389770,436142,389930,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INME,Medical,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY984,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"Holmes Complex, Rotherham",,"Probably the site of the Earl of Shrewsbury's Kimberworth blast furnace listed in the Account book (iron) of 1583-91 (quoted by Crossley et al 1989). Blast furnaces remained on the site for the following 300 or so years being rebuilt and relined by the Walker brothers in 1758, converted from charcoal to coke in 1780 and enhanced by steam powered blast in 1781 although water power continues to be utilised during suitable weather conditions (Munford 2003, 35-36). Furnaces were operated on the site by the Park Gate Iron Company from 1854-1920 (Bayliss 1995, 21). The site is currently cleared land although archaeological remains may well survive below ground. The site has fragmentary legibility as an early industrial site. One mid twentieth century building from the later phases of J.J. Habershon and Sons (specialist founders) survives.",1781,,2003,,441093,392324,2.72,Centroid SK 4109 9232 (MBR: 211m by 182m),SK49SW,440982,392233,441193,392415,INSEC,Industrial Sector,MET,Metal Trades,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY985,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Certain,SET-REPRI,Upper Crabtree,,"A small estate of houses first depicted on the 1972 6 inch OS map. Previously only a few larger detached houses had been built in the area. The first edition map of 1855 shows a few settlements, probably farms. The area is labelled as 'Upper Crabtree'. Crabtree first appears in the Sheffield parish registers in 1699 (Smith 1961; Scheduled Ancient Monument 215). Legibility is fragmentary as the development is bounded by old roads.",1972,,2003,,436063,390122,4.06,Centroid SK 3606 9012 (MBR: 248m by 233m),SK39SE,435939,390006,436187,390239,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,CULD,Cul-de-sac,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY987,SET,Residential,REVIL,Villas/ Detached Housing,Certain,SET-REVIL,Lower Crabtree,,"An area of mostly detached and larger houses shown as developing from the 1893 25 inch OS map onwards. The first edition map of 1855 shows a few settlements, probably farms. The area is labelled as 'Lower Crabtree'. Crabtree first appears in the Sheffield parish registers in 1699 (Smith 1961; Scheduled Ancient Monument 215). Legibility is fragmentary as the development is bounded by old roads.",1893,,2003,,436074,389993,1.91,Centroid SK 3607 8999 (MBR: 265m by 129m),SK38NE,435942,389928,436207,390057,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY988,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,"J.J. Habershon and Son's, Holmes Mills, Rotherham (Site of)",,"It is not certain when this former water powered forging site was converted to other power however it is known to have been in existence for some time in 1758 when the minutes of the Walker company recorded ""At ye Holmes, rebuilt the slitting and rolling mill"" (quo in Munford 2002) . A small mill dam is visible here on the 1851 OS and later plans. When the Holmes site was taken over by the Haberson business in 1829 the earlier plant on site was specialised steel strip and sheet rolling centre. After the invention of Stainless Steel the company became a major supplier to the motor and aircraft industries (ibid, 69-70). The company continued to introduce new techniques throughout the 20th century being one of the first steel works to introduce 'planetary' rolling (which reduces billets to final thickness in a single pass) in 1955. Despite nationalisation and then privatisation the site continued to produce steel until 1980 when all the buildings within this polygon were demolished. In addition to a good potential survival of archaeological remains on this site, fragments of the tail goit from the complex survive. The position of this site between the canal and railway line mean that its industrial history is partially legible.",1900,?,2003,,441458,392360,5.55,Centroid SK 4145 9236 (MBR: 561m by 229m),SK49SW,441178,392245,441739,392474,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,SMLL,Small <0.1ha,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY989,SET,Residential,REPRI,Private Housing Estate,Probable,SET-REPRI,Norwood Road estate,,"A mixture of semi and detached houses shown as developing from 1934 onwards on the OS maps. From the end of the 19th century a few large villa type houses are constructed. Prior to the housing the area is shown as fields with regular edges indicative of parliamentary enclosure, probably as part of the Brightside enclosure award in 1795. Legibility is fragmentary as some different housing types survive amongst the mid-20th century development.",1934,,2003,,435882,390149,6.76,Centroid SK 3588 9014 (MBR: 337m by 499m),SK39SE,435714,389900,436051,390399,REDEN,Housing Density,RELD,Low Density Housing (under 25 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,OTH,Other shapes,POSP,Private Open Space,REFG,Back and Front Garden,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY99,OPR,"Ornamental, Parkland and Recreational",OPALL,Allotments,Certain,OPR-OPALL,"Owston Road Allotments, Carcroft",Allotment Gardens,"Associated with the nearby terraced streets (HSY95) and the laying out of Carcroft as residential accommodation for the Bullcroft Colliery in 1907-1910 (Taylor 2002). A few plots still appear to be active from the Cities Revealed Aerial Photograph (1999) but most now overgrown wasteland.",1911,,2003,,454519,409892,1.68,Centroid SE 5451 0989 (MBR: 154m by 198m),SE50NW,454442,409793,454596,409991,BSIZ,Building Scale,NULL,No buildings,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY990,SET,Residential,RESEM,Semi-Detached Housing,Certain,SET-RESEM,Hinde House Lane semis,,Development of semi-detached housing along Hinde House lane. The polygon includes the site of Hinde House to the south. The housing is first depicted on the 1938 6 inch OS map. Previously the site was occupied by allotments which are depicted on the 1923 and 1934 25 inch OS maps. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows the edge of Hinde Common Wood extending into the polygon. The fields depicted on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 were probably assarted from the wood.,1938,,2003,,437135,390814,2.62,Centroid SK 3713 9081 (MBR: 215m by 547m),SK39SE,436958,390541,437173,391088,REDEN,Housing Density,REMD,Medium Density Housing (25-55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,THNAR,Long Narrow plots perpendicular to road,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY991,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,Holmes Mill (Surviving building and site of Peter Stubs and Co),,"The surviving building on this site has the characteristic long narrow form of a twentieth century rolling mill building and was once part of the Habershon's Holmes Mill Complex. The building is currently unoccupied but surrounded by light industrial premises The yard to the east of the building was formerly a Billet Yard (for the storage of raw materials for rolling) and was created by the clearance of the site of the Warrington Works of Peter Stubs and Co (see Munford 2002, 72-75). Illustrations of the Warrington Works show three ranges of buildings incorporating crucible stacks, forging shops and ornate gateways, whilst in the centre of the courtyard was an impressive cluster of 6 cementation furnaces (see Barraclough 1976, 27-29). These buildings survived until 1969 when they were demolished to make way for the billet yard and extension to the Habershon rolling mill. There is a potential for archaeological survival of the cementation and front ranges. This polygon has been recorded as having partial legibility of a mid 20th century steel works (the rolling mill shed).",1955,?,2003,,441226,392409,1.4,Centroid SK 4122 9240 (MBR: 250m by 97m),SK49SW,441101,392361,441351,392458,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,LARG,Large 1.5ha-5ha,STATU,Status,STAIN,Inactive,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,, HSY992,SET,Residential,RETER,Terraced Housing,Probable,SET-RETER,"Skelwith to Southwell Roads, Grimesthorpe, Sheffield",,"This area of grid iron terracing first appears between 1905 and 1923 on the 25 inch OS plan series. The legibility of Grimesthorpe as a historic settlement has been somewhat diminished by clearance within its core area (the triangle of roads to the immediate south west of this polygon). There is no legibility of the pre urban landscape which from the evidence of historic mapping seems to have been characterised by a pattern of piecemeal enclosures.",1923,?,2004,,437755,390254,5.76,Centroid SK 3775 9025 (MBR: 376m by 389m),SK39SE,437567,390059,437943,390448,REDEN,Housing Density,REHD,High Density Housing (over 55 homes per ha.),SSHAP,Settlement Parcel Shapes,GRID,'Grid-Iron' Layout,POSP,Private Open Space,BGFY,Back Garden Front Yard,PUSP,Public Spaces,NOTD,Not Discernable,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,STATU,Status,STACT,Active HSY993,IND,Industrial,IDMTH,Metal Trades (Heavy),Certain,IND-IDMTH,Norry Street works,,"Engineering works centred on Norry street. The works are first depicted on the 1965 OS map. Previously the site is shown as containing back-to-back houses. The houses are not shown on the 1st edition map of 1855 but must have been built before 1864 when the by-law housing regulations were introduced effectively banning further back-to-back developments. Prior to this the fields shown on the 1st edition map have the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Fragmentary legibility of 19th century street layout.",1965,,2005,,437046,388712,5.04,Centroid SK 3704 8871 (MBR: 304m by 385m),SK38NE,436892,388519,437196,388904,INSEC,Industrial Sector,HENG,Heavy Engineering,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Frag,Fragmentary,,,,,,,, HSY994,INS,Institutional,ISPOW,Religious (Worship),Probable,INS-ISPOW,"St Thomas' Church, Grimesthorpe, Sheffield / Greentop Community Circus Centre",,"St Thomas' church appears to have been founded to accommodate the rising population of the Lower Don Valley and surrounding area in the later 19th century. The building has now been put to re-use (probably in the later twentieth century) as a facility for training the community in circus skills.",1891,?,2004,,437856,390152,0.76,Centroid SK 3785 9015 (MBR: 111m by 127m),SK39SE,437793,390093,437904,390220,INSUB,Institutional Sub Type,INED,Educational,STATU,Status,STARE,Reused,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY995,COM,Commercial,COSUB,Commercial Core-Suburban,Certain,COM-COSUB,Car showroom,,"Large shed-like car showroom first shown on the 1987 6 inch OS map. Shown on earlier OS maps as a large works and labelled as a saw mill from 1923 onwards. The first edition OS map of 1855 shows a vacant plot of fields that is starting to be surrounded by other works. Legibility is invisible.",1987,,2003,,436599,388363,0.98,Centroid SK 3659 8836 (MBR: 185m by 108m),SK38NE,436507,388309,436692,388417,CMSUB,Commercial Sub Type,CORE,Retail,STATU,Status,STACT,Active,BSIZ,Building Scale,MED,Medium 0.1ha - 1.5ha,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,, HSY996,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,Grimesthorpe Gas Works (site of),,"Gasworks on this site are shown on OS plans from 1891, when a small works complex and gasometer are shown to the south of the current site. To the north in 1891, centred on SK 3798 9019, was a brickyard with at least six small rectangular (?scotch) kilns. In the earlier part of the twentieth century the Gasworks and its attendant rail sidings extended over much of the polygon. The site is shown as cleared on the 1977 OS 1:10000 (presumably as a result of conversion to North Sea gas), however on the 1988 plan a large warehouse marked Gas Service Centre is shown. The site is currently an area of hard standing with the outline footprints of the gasworks buildings clearly shown by aerial photography. The 1851 OS shows this area as piecemeal enclosure",1977,,2004,,438088,390272,7.07,Centroid SK 3808 9027 (MBR: 450m by 431m),SK39SE,437867,390057,438317,390488,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Par,Partial,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY997,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,Parkway/Orgreave regenerated scrub,,"Regenerated scrubland alongside the Parkway road and Orgreave colliery that has been previously opencast. Shown on the 1935 25 inch OS map as part of Rother Vale Golf course. The north-eastern part of the polygon contains the number 3 pit of High Hazels colliery. Prior to the golf course, the landscape was one of fields with gently curving S-boundaries suggestive of enclosed strip fields. Also contained Milkhouse Farm. Legibility is invisible.",1990,?,2003,,441223,387981,38.86,Centroid SK 4122 8798 (MBR: 1145m by 651m),SK48NW,440694,387738,441839,388389,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY998,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,"High Hazels, Sheffield",,"Regenerated scrubland with a history of industrial use in the 20th century. The 1905 25inch OS map shows High Hazel Colliery occupying the site. This is replaced by 1935 by the High Hazels Bye Product Coke Ovens with attendant slag heaps. The 1981 6inch OS map shows the area as opencast. Prior to the industrialisation of the area, it is shown as fields with the characteristics of piecemeal enclosure. Some old mine shafts are marked on the 1st edition OS map of 1855 though. Before enclosure the area may have been part of Orgreave Common. Legibility of the former landscape is zero.",1990,?,2003,,440957,387672,16.3,Centroid SK 4095 8767 (MBR: 704m by 455m),SK48NW,440605,387445,441309,387900,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HSY999,OPG,Unenclosed Land,ULREG,Regenerated Scrubland,Certain,OPG-ULREG,High Field Spring Wood opencast regeneration,,"Regenerated scrubland on an old opencast site. Previously the site of High Field Spring Wood, which was probably a coppice wood.",1990,,2003,,441310,387570,24.14,Centroid SK 4131 8757 (MBR: 785m by 952m),SK48NW,441093,386915,441878,387867,ELEV,Elevation,ELVL,Lowland,LEG,Legibility of Previous Types,Unkno,Invisible