Complex of former water and steam powered Eccelsall Corn Mill buildings, and outline of former dam (preserved in the outline of car park and paths to the west of the present buildings). These buildings are a very important element of the historic character of the local area being a crucial nodal site in the medieval landscape. The mill was granted provisionally to Beauchief Abbey in the mid 13th century by Ralf de Eccelsall (lord of the manor of Eccelsall) in exchange for intercessionary prayers for his father's soul (Crossley et al 1989, 100). Ancient tracks, preserved by the course of later roads link the site with Beauchief Abbey (Folds Lane) and Banner Cross and Ecclesall (Millhouses / Milnhouses Lane). The present buildings are probably 17th and 18th century in date and include stone built 2 storey buildings with stone slates on substantial pegged timber roofs (Saich pers com). A engine chimney survives from the probable conversion of the site to steam power to the site in the mid 19th century (Crossley 1989, 101). The overall legibility of the site has been reduced by the infilling of the head race and goit that once crossed Millhouses Park however the arrangement of the buildings around a small yard is a rare survival of small water powered sites in Sheffield. The site was used as a steam corn mill until the early years of World War II (ibid.) Reused as a parks store however Parks Woodlands and Countryside are currently seeking alternative uses for the building. Fragmentary legibility of earlier evidence possible.