Wincobank Collection

View from Wincobank Hill looking towards River Don Works with the Gun Shop in the background
From an original at Sheffield Libraries: w00107

Plan of houses, shop, slaughterhouse to be built in Johnson Street and Livingstone Street
Full title: Plan of eight houses, shop, slaughterhouse and out-buildings to be built in Johnson Street and Livingstone Street, Wincobank for Mr Maycock, Butcher, c. 1871

The Duke of Norfolks estates in Brightside Bierlow, Sheffield, [mid 19th cent]
From an original at Sheffield Libraries: arc03909

County Map of Yorkshire West Riding, c. 1777
From The Large English Atlas: or, a new set of map of all the counties of England and Wales drawn from the several surveys which have been hitherto been published

St Margarets Church, Jenkin Road, Sheffield, c. 1925
From an original at Sheffield Libraries: p00115

Plan of the second Meadow Hall Freehold Land Societys Estate, 1874
From an original at Sheffield Libraries: y13761

County Map of Yorkshire, c. 1777
From The Large English Atlas: or, a new set of map of all the counties of England and Wales drawn from the several surveys which have been hitherto been published

A survey of the Winco-Bank [Wincobank] Wood
From an original at Sheffield Libraries: arc02698

Sheffield S5 6 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Sheffield S5 6

Colvers Yard (built 1828), Upwell Street, Grimesthorpe, Wincobank, Sheffield
From an original at Sheffield Libraries: s11441

Ordnance Survey map of east end of Sheffield (and Rotherham) copied by the Germans
Original at Sheffield City Archives MD7731/2 and Sheffield Local Studies Librarys 26 M/2

Public Wash-house, Merton Lane, Wincobank, Sheffield, c. 1920s
From an original at Sheffield Libraries: u09872

Plan of the Wincobank Estate, the property of J
Surveyor: T. D. Jeffcock, Sheffield.Lithographer: W. Monkhouse, York.From Freehold lands and coal field at Wincobank, Sheffield, 7 October 1856 (Local Studies Library: Sale Plans)

Plan of land lying between Sheffield and Ecclesfield: bounded by the River Don on the east
Size 28 x 28 cm.Original at Local Studies S1S

Banish wash day drudgery - advertisement for wash houses, 1939
Image from The City of Sheffield Commercial Handbook and Illustrated Guide, 1939 (Local Studies 914.274 S)

Hymn composed for the members of the Wincobank Total Abstinence Society, 19th cent
Original at Sheffield Local Studies Library: MP 776 S

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"Wincobank: A Glimpse into Sheffield's Rich History" Step back in time to the 1930s and find yourself standing atop Wincobank Hill, gazing out at a picturesque view. The River Don Works sprawls before you, with the Gun Shop peeking through the landscape. In the foreground, vibrant allotments add a touch of greenery to this industrial scene. Travel even further back to 1871, where plans for Johnson Street and Livingstone Street are being drawn up. Houses, shops, and even a slaughterhouse are set to grace these streets in Wincobank Sheffield. These blueprints offer a glimpse into the growing community that was taking shape during this era. Fast forward three years to 1874 when Meadow Hall Freehold Land Societys Estate is planned meticulously. This development promises new opportunities for residents as they envision their future within these walls. Venture towards Grimesthorpe and discover Colvers Yard, an architectural gem built in 1828 on Upwell Street. Its presence stands as a testament to Wincobank's rich history and its ability to adapt over time. As you explore further, stumble upon Merton Lane's Public Wash-house from the 1920s—a place where locals gathered to banish wash day drudgery together. This communal space fostered connections among neighbors while lightening their domestic burdens. Delve into historical records revealing insights about The Duke of Norfolk's estates in Brightside Bierlow during the mid-19th century—proof of influential figures shaping Wincobank's destiny throughout different epochs. St Margarets Church awaits your visit along Jenkin Road circa 1925—an architectural marvel nestled amidst this vibrant community. It serves not only as a spiritual sanctuary but also as a symbol of unity for all who call Wincobank home. Take an enchanting journey through Great Winco Wood, as documented in a survey from 1730.