me-and-pippo

It may be worth taking a look at the photos of "Christadelphians Meeting House" on picturesheffield and any old maps you have access to, I'm not stating it is the same building, just that it could have been, the building also has a date mark of 1838. http://www.picturesheffield.com/

I believe there was well situated just outside the main door(s) into the building, think it can be seen on some of the old photos, but recalling what others have said it was an ornamental well that was placed for visitors to make donations to the trust, bit like a wishing well. I am in no way stating that there was never a real functioning well within the grounds, but I have not seen any marked on any of the old maps I have access to.

The Catholic chapel was incorporated in the main building, no there was no cemetery.

St. Mary's Church on Bramall Lane has existing shrapnel damage that can be seen.

Dams, Wheels and Mills on the Rivelin

You could try Hoxx VPN Proxy, which is a free ad-on for the Firefox browser.

Havleock Bridge was mentioned in local newspapers (a rail accident at Heeley station), November, 1876. 'Havleock Bridge' is named on the large scale 1890 OS map and Hodkin and Jones (Havelock Bridge Works), opened June 1900.

The one where the lorry crashed through the wall.

Two photo galleries to look through here www.killamarsh.org/photo-gallery

See here ... Castle House Co-op Department Store

C. W. G. Nettleship, Ltd., scrap metal merchants, 193 Woodbourn Road. 1965 street directory.

Link: www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/sheffield-blitz-film-screening

Henry Rock, photographer, 11 Pond Hill. 1879 directory.

Doubt it was anything to worry about, I would say that the image was a panorama, you can drag/move the cursor around to view the image from different angles.

And I often get the impression that the person(s) who own sheffieldhistory could not run a **** up in a brewery