IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
De Warren Place, SHEFFIELD, S26 7XH

Poppies line the verge of this field adding a vivid splash of June colour.

Located in Harthill, on the southwest side of the T junction of Harthill Field Road and Common Road, Harthill with Woodall parish. 1 arm and a lost annulus finial. Made by the Royal Label Factory. Milestone Society National ID: YW_SK4980

A green, with a small pavilion or shelter off to the left which houses a replica of a village tapestry.

Harthill, South Yorkshire The ancient custom of Well Dressing is the art of decorating springs and wells with pictures made from natural materials. The custom is almost unique to Derbyshire, but Harthill, being the southernmost village in Yorkshire, is only just outside the Derbyshire border and embraces the tradition too. The village Well Dressing Group make a mosaic picture each year for display at the well at the bottom of Doctor Lane. Using a flat moist clay base, flower petals and foliage are pressed into the clay to form the picture, which is then left at the well site for public viewing during the following carnival week. Each year the picture displays a different theme, with this year’s theme being Harry Potter. Being made from natural materials, well dressings only last for a matter of days, maybe up to a week, deteriorating gradually from the moment they are unveiled. Although I attended the opening ceremony on the Monday evening, there were just too many people milling around to be able to get a satisfactory photograph. It was four days before I was able to get there again and this time I had the place to myself, but sadly the deterioration process was already underway and some of the finer detail is lost.

Looking across the road to the hall.

Harthill, South Yorkshire Wind pumps like the one pictured here were once a common sight in the rural landscape and their function was to pump water from a well to serve the needs of a farm. This one, off Harthill Field Road (near the junction with Serlby Lane and Common Road), is one of three in the area, but is the only one still wholly intact. A second one stands close by the modern-day wind turbines in the middle of Loscar Common, but only the main tower remains, whilst a third at Loscar Farm, close to the junction of Harthill Field Road and Packman Lane, though largely intact, has most of its blades missing. This image also appears on Flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/128783627@N03/35632143732/in/photostream/

Harthill, South Yorkshire Wind pumps like the one pictured here were once a common sight in the rural landscape and their function was to pump water from a well to serve the needs of a farm. This one, off Harthill Field Road (near the junction with Serlby Lane and Common Road), is one of three in the area, but is the only one still wholly intact. A second one stands close by the modern-day wind turbines in the middle of Loscar Common, but only the main tower remains, whilst a third at Loscar Farm, close to the junction of Harthill Field Road and Packman Lane, though largely intact, has most of its blades missing. This image also appears on Flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/128783627@N03/34990889653/in/photostream/

The little fish and chip shop is very handy for some of the local residents, on Winney Hill south of the village centre.

Grade II Listed Building in Harthill, South Yorkshire Late 17th century (with some 20th century alterations) threshing barn with pantile roof, partly converted to a butcher’s shop. How much more interesting this picture would have been had the old traditional "red" telephone kiosk not been replaced by the much less interesting KX series box. This image also appears on Flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/128783627@N03/34994333424/in/photostream/