Silkstone

[4] Silkstone parish originally included Cawthorne, West Bretton, Cumberland, Barnsley, Dodworth, Stainborough, Thurgoland, and Hoylandswaine.The Grade II listed Noblethorpe Hall near the village was built in the early 19th century for the Clarke family (local colliery owners).[citation needed] Pot House Hamlet is located below Silkstone Church and was the site of an 18th-century pottery and 17th century glassworks.One of the most notable events in the history of the village was the Huskar Pit Disaster, which occurred on 4 July 1838 when a freak storm flooded part of the mine, killing 26 children, the youngest was 7 years, the oldest 17.Notable buildings include Knabbe's Hall which was built in the late 17th century for William and Elizabeth Wood of Wortley Forge.[10] Silkstone Common house prices are high due to the local amenities and close proximity to Penistone Grammar School.
The Silkstone Wagonway Memorial
Silkstone (disambiguation)civil parishSouth YorkshireOS grid referenceMetropolitan boroughBarnsleyMetropolitan countyRegionYorkshire and the HumberCountryEnglandSovereign statePost townPostcode districtDialling codePoliceAmbulanceYorkshireUK ParliamentPenistone and StocksbridgeMetropolitan Borough of BarnsleyPenninesPenistoneSilkstone CommonSaint-Florent-des-BoisDomesday BookCawthorneChurch of All SaintsWest BrettonCumberlandDodworthStainboroughThurgolandHoylandswainecoal seamSilkstone WaggonwayGrade I listed buildingSecond World WarPot House HamletJohn Charles BrookeSomerset Heraldbrass bandGrimethorpeBlack DykeHuskar PitPenistone Grammar SchoolListed buildings in SilkstoneWayback MachineUniversity PressHunter, JosephSheffield Hallam UniversityHistoric EnglandNational Heritage List for England