Later 20th century steel framed sheds. Those to the north consist of premises of Richardson's (manufacturer of kitchen knives). The rectangular form of this site marks an enclosure shown on the 1808 Fairbank plan as in use as garden plots. In the north of this plot were a succession of water powered textile mills taking their power from the bypass goit of Kelham mill. Crossley et al (1989) record the first textile mill on this site as a 'Silk Mill' built c.1760 converted to a cotton mill in 1774. The cotton mill was rebuilt twice after fires in 1792 and 1810. Steam power was introduced after 1810. In 1828 the buildings were expanded and converted to become the Sheffield Union Workhouse (Aitchison 2002). This complex is shown in detail on the 1851 OS 60 inch to the mile plan. In 1881 the workhouse was taken over and converted into the Globe Steel Works by Ibbotson Bros of the Globe Works Penistone Road. The present buildings postdate the demolition of the bulk of the Globe Steel Works in 1949. Since this date Richardson's have expanded to the west across the former Kelham Street. Important survivals are retained along the Alma Street Frontage and include a mid nineteenth century gable end featuring the company logo and five arched windows turned in brick and a narrow range possibly contemporary with either the workhouse or cotton mill phase of the sites use (Atchison 2001, 61). Partial legibility of industrial buildings.