Sorry Peter about Middlewood Paper... I do forget whom I have had contact with in previous years I can't help very much with the Penistone Rd/ Parkside Rd bit except to say that much of the land around that area belonged to the owners of Hillsborough Hall. Originally this was the Steades and in later years the Dixon's of James Dixon and Sons. Around end of 1800s to 1910 a lot of that estate land was sold for building development to both small builders and to the Burrowlee Land Society. Land Societies were the predecessors of Building Societies. Your New Row may have got demolished as apart of this process. I know that happened to cottages on Owlerton Green where my great grandparents lived. I think these are the correct dates but have not double checked recently. Please be aware of this: Built in 1779 for Thomas Steade of Burrowlee House. He called it Hillsborough House in honour of Lord Downshire of Hillsborough, County Down in what is now N. Ireland. It is described as being in the Adam style. The name Hillsborough spread to the district. His son Broughton sold it to: John Rimmington Wilson of the Broomhead Hall family in 1801. Broomhead Hall was on the edge of the Moors and became well known for its grouse shooting and the family eventually became wealthy through the Sharrow Snuff Mill. (www.sharrowmills.com). They are still in business today. His widow sold it to: Joseph Rodgers in 1838. He was part of the cutlery firm of John Rodgers and Sons and from then on the building was known as Hillsborough Hall. The firm of Joseph Rodgers made a huge quantity of different kinds of cutlery and is famous for the Norfolk Sportsman's knife, which had about 80 blades and was the centrepiece of their display at the 1851 Great Exhibition. Edward Bury occupied the building from 1852-1860. He was a pioneer locomotive builder and part founder of the firm of Bedford, Burys & Co. They produced steel, files and other tools and were famous for their pick axes for coal miners. Earnest Benzer, a German born financial advisor owned the Hall from 1860 and he sold it in 1865 to: James Willis Dixon whose father foundered the world famous firm of James Dixon and Sons, silversmiths of Cornish Place Sheffield. Pauline Bell Researching: Bailey,Barnsley, Barber, Bell, Cooper, Froggatt, Leclere, Shaw