Thurnscoe Collection

Dearne District Light Railway, Wath upon Dearne, Yorkshire
Dearne District Light Railway, Wath upon Dearne, near Goldthorpe/Thurnscoe, Yorkshire, England. Showing Car No. 8 in Wath Cutting Date: 1933

Three Lane Ends, Thurnscoe, early 1900s

Thurnscoe Three Lane Ends early 1900s

Lidgett Lane, Thurnscoe, early 1900s

Thurnscoe Lidgett Lane early 1900s

Barnsley S63 0 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Barnsley S63 0

Checkout girls at a supermarket opening, Broughs Ltd, Thurnscoe, South Yorkshire, 1963. Checkout girls with a customer in the newly refurbished Broughs Ltd self-service store near Barnsley

Opening of Broughs supermarket, Thurnscoe, South Yorkshire, 1963. Eager shoppers collect their baskets as the doors open on the newly refurbished Broughs Ltd self-service store near Barnsley

Midland Bank, Thurnscoe, South Yorkshire, 1969. Artist: Michael Walters
Midland Bank, Thurnscoe, South Yorkshire, 1969. Like many of the clearing Banks, the Midland was the result of a long line of mergers with smaller banks including the Huddersfiled Bank Inc

Newly installed conveyor sytem at Hickleton Main pit, Thurnscoe, South Yorkshire, 1961. The conveyor sytem at Hickleton Main before the belt was fitted in July of 1961

Installing a cage at Hickleton Main pit, Thurnscoe, South Yorkshire, 1961. Artist
Installing a cage at Hickleton Main pit, Thurnscoe, South Yorkshire, 1961. During the drive to improve the pits in the South Yorkshire area during the 1950s and 1960s

Heavy lifting gear at Hickleton Main pit, Thurnscoe, South Yorkshire, 1961. Artist
Heavy lifting gear at Hickleton Main pit, Thurnscoe, South Yorkshire, 1961. A Coles Crane operated by Mobile Lifting Services was brought in to lift heavy girders during the refurbishment work

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Thurnscoe, a quaint village nestled in the heart of Yorkshire, holds a rich history that dates back to the early 1900s. This charming town was once home to the Dearne District Light Railway, connecting it with nearby Wath upon Dearne. Three Lane Ends and Lidgett Lane were bustling streets during this era, witnessing the vibrant life of Thurnscoe. As we delve into Thurnscoe's past, we stumble upon captivating snapshots frozen in time. The early 1900s reveal Three Lane Ends and Lidgett Lane teeming with activity, painting a vivid picture of daily life in this close-knit community. Fast forward to 1963 when Broughs Ltd opened its doors for business. Checkout girls adorned their stations at this grand supermarket opening, marking an exciting milestone for Thurnscoe residents. The event brought joy and convenience to South Yorkshire locals as they explored aisles filled with endless possibilities. In 1969, Midland Bank became an integral part of Thurnscoe's landscape under the artistic touch of Michael Walters. This iconic building stood tall as a symbol of financial security and prosperity within the community. The industrial prowess is evident through images captured in 1961 at Hickleton Main pit. A newly installed conveyor system revolutionized mining operations while cages were meticulously positioned by skilled workers using heavy lifting gear. These scenes epitomize both hard work and innovation that shaped Thurnscoe's identity during those times. Today, visitors can explore these historical landmarks on Barnlsey S63 0 Map or simply immerse themselves in tales passed down through generations. From railway tracks echoing stories from yesteryears to supermarkets transforming everyday lives - every corner tells a unique story about Thurnsoe's journey through time.