Sheffield, Ecclesall Church c.1965
Photo ref: S108244
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Photo ref: S108244
Photo of Sheffield, Ecclesall Church c.1965

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Completed in 1789, All Saints' survived in its original form for less than sixty years before it was remodelled and the west tower added. In 1908 the east end of the chancel was extended and the transepts added; the gradient of the site was such that the architect, Temple-Moore, designed a structure supported on a round-arched undercroft.

An extract from Sheffield and South Yorkshire Photographic Memories.

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Sheffield and South Yorkshire Photographic Memories

Sheffield and South Yorkshire Photographic Memories

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Memories of Sheffield, Ecclesall Church c1965

For many years now, we've been inviting visitors to our website to add their own memories to share their experiences of life as it was, prompted by the photographs in our archive. These memories are of Sheffield, Ecclesall Church c.1965

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I lived Bents Green from about 1934 till 1963 apart from about 8 years, which were taken up by 6 years in the Merchant Navy, 2 National Service. I went to Ecclesall Church School for my school days, a Reverend Turner was the curate for the school at the time and needed new Choir Boys for the Church, so my mum urged me to be part of it, so began 4 or 5 years of constant choir practices with a Mr Turner ...see more
I was born in 1939 and remember the war years vividily. However, I was draughted into the army in 1948 and because of my knowledge and interest in explosives, became an Ammunition Examiner. During this period, I knew I liked music but nothing specific and I had never been to a live concert. I was walking by Barkers Pool one day and saw an ad at Wilson Peck's for a band concert. I don't know why but on a whim, I bought ...see more
This was the church I went to as a child - mostly I had to go as a condition of attending Brownies, but it was always both imposing and comforting as a building and place of worship. However, the most outstanding memory I have is when, in the early sixties, the BBC visited to broadcast a live service. Normally the church was about two-thirds full, but that day, there were far more people than ...see more