Well done, very interesting. Looking forward to the next one.

Well done for the July quiz - hope there is more to follow

I would love to see inside that old building, it got some character.

Hi, nice questions but the whole quiz is far too drawn out, too long on each question.

21

After 78 years living in the village I still learned a lot from this story. Thank you so much.

It's all about money . The root to all evil...

Great info - more more more

My grandparents used their cellar as a shelter. Their dog heard the bombers coming long before they did and didappeared down the steps! My mother worked in a steel laboratory and walked in to work from Ecclesall to Attercliffe after the first raid.

Great video, lovely shots of Hemingfield.

Well told story, keep it up!

Thank you for sharing - lovely to find out the history of local places

Excellent 5th installment - great work

Nicely produced - this is quality! This deserves way more views.

Got to say r8 enjoyed this many thanx

Respect to all old miners from a miners daughter granddaughter sister niece cousin.mi older brother was in two pit accidents at Houghton main pit n we were lucky cos it could ave ended badly xx

It was part of a much older culture and the real history is buried beneath mud and obscured by time. The only folly here is the fake history we've been fed. Halifax means Holy Face. John the Baptist's body is said to be hurried there.

23!

I wonder if the shaft is still open or filled in?

Isn't the Needle supposedly used for the Coach Driver exam? If you drive through it without hitting the sides you are qualified.

Well done

Great film and very interesting! It’s a shame the building has been blighted by pathetic graffiti!

I spent the first 23 years of my life in Maltby. Born in 1969. Mixed feelings about Maltby. Great video.

Lovely to join you on this walk

Don't forget all the car thefts the police don't do anything about

Great video and lots of information

Great video and informative narration 👌

Great Video. Matt Smith says Hi

It's not called fearns Park though

I have now watched all four of your Chapel Green series. I was brought up in High Green & have been living in Ecclesfield since 1978. All the videos are very enlightening and well presented. Its good to see some of the usually unseen stalwarts of our local community who willingly give their time and efforts for others. Thank you to them and to you Joshua for your efforts, Excellent.

Thank you for an in depth look at Grenoside, it’s history and it’s people. Very good.

Very Interesting.

Thanks very much. Keep it going.xx

I enjoyed this video. I used to walk with my dad from Wincobank to Scholes Coppice and enjoy the view from Keppels Column in the 1950s when I was a child.

If you want to research a interesting place go up to harrison springs just past barns hall farm , theres a caravan storage site landowner lives on the land hes sound but just behind him in the public wood lies a 11th century mannor with a naturul spring bang in the middle of it , theres alot of history in all of the hall woods and would make a intresting video, theres a full survey been done on the manor and all of hall wood historys unreal try find the survey someone got it me from sheffield university but sure you will find it

Nice vid mate keep it up , ive been in that pit walking past with the detector ;) , i mainly detect on barns hall farm but ive not come accross thomas scotts tresure yet haha just all the usuall victorion stuff

It’s always sad when a family is forced out of their home.

Brilliant

Love this series

A magical place I walked it,s grounds in the 1960,s ,thank you for the infill of it,s history ,. Also the surrounds of the Model village , the pit head and the squares estate with its communal bomb shelters . I attended the school shown in one of your photos .

21- this was hard!!

Lovely video. Keeping the mining heritage alive! Great volunteer - make it a family objective. Very important indeed.

The events at George Square did signal a wave of militancy across the Country. The use of the army was an extreme gamble, as Soviet-style Councils were set up in Folkestone and even Royal Tubridge Wells, by soldiers. Liverpool erupted in riots and even the Police went on strike. But the hot-bed of resistance was located in Glasgow, even after the events in January. 1919 was very much, a year of revolt in which the British establishment was panicked. As you eluded to, revolution in Russia and developments in Germany was focusing the minds of the British ruling class. Also Italy was under-going factory occupations and the creation of 'workers councils' in Turin and Milan. Yet, in Scotland, the revolutionary John Maclean was to be singled out, just as much as James Connolly was in 1916. Where Maclean was arrested and underwent numerous abuses in the Scottish prison system. Yet from this period, many new radical personalities alongside Gallagher were to etch themselves into the consciousness of the working people of Glasgow, such as Jimmy Maxton, Manny Shinwell and Harry McShane. Once those tanks hit the streets of Glasgow, the city joined the ranks of Liverpool and Birmingham as the cities of working class and radical resistance to the system.

There are no reports because that would be bad propaganda. The media was well under control back then. It's the reason we didn't have many reports of the Spanish flu that spread across Europe was barely reported in the UK and other wars torn nations as the media was trying to keep post war moral high. It was only in Spain who had remained neutral during the first World War that were reporting on the situation regularly hence why it got dubbed the Spanish flu. It was not just Spain who suffered, however, the post war nationals needed to keep up moral by using the media and will likely be why reports of what really happened in Glasgow in 1919 would not have been many and/or fully factual. Good video on the subject! Well done!

Did you mention the monument at the top of Kendray hill , doncaster road . More or less opposite the Becketts hospital entrance .

Great video - got to say I think all your content is historically balanced and great to watch! I have also extensively researched he’s the history of Rotherham and find all your videos on the matter to be informative and great to watch! Keep it up Joshua!

More divide and rule tactics from the UK government. The miners were fighting for their futures and the future generations. Mining communities took years to heal after the strikes, many mining towns have descended into shitholes since the mines were closed, as have the steel towns and cities all because of Thatcherism. I lived through it and saw it first hand.

A good and balanced view of what happened, thank you. My family were all involved with mining at the time, either in the pits or working in related industries - dad was a welder and riveter mending coal trucks. One of my friends was a young police officer at the time and his loyalties and family ties were severely tested. He was at Orgreave. I realise that this is anecdotal, but he told me that he and colleagues saw Met police officers brought in as agent provocateurs. There were indeed dirty dealings.

Great piece of history to look back on for a Sunday morning

26 - True or false was my downfall, all else was on point!