Now entirely within Millhouses Park (see below for description). Site of Skargell / Bartin Wheel a cutlery wheel in operation from around 1631 until 1845-50 (Crossley et al 1989, 101). The site was cleared and the dam filled between 1851 and 1891 when the present boating lake (in existence by 1891 as a 'Skating Pool') was first shown. The weir and outfall from the complex survive. It is uncertain whether the head race and weir still feed the present pond. Designed and laid out by Sheffield City Council who acquired the land in 1909 for £10,325, the remainder given as a gift by Earl Fitzwilliam and the Marquis of Zetland (Sewell 1996, 79). The park was considered in by Sewell in her appraisal of the heritage value of Sheffield's parks gardens and open spaces as being of lower historic value. The park comprises mostly grassed areas with some informal flower gardens. Much is set aside for leisure use as tennis courts, cricket pitch and bowling greens. There is a small model boating lake. The park includes a modern children's play park and skate park built since 2000 on the site of a swimming pool and lido in existence between 1929 and 1991. Adjacent to this is a disused paddling pool fed by weirs on the river Sheaf. The park includes weirs built to feed the historic water powered sites of Ecclesall Corn Mill and Skargell/ Barten Weir (See HSY2165 and SMR PRN1729). Little legibility of the valley floor meadow which preceded the park.