EARL OF DONCASTER

In 1816 local slate merchant John Cooper, on land where it is alleged that the ‘Flying Childers’ racehorse was previously put to pasture, erected the Doncaster Arms which later was renamed The Earl of Doncaster Arms. It was rebuilt by the Barnsley Brewery Company in the Art Deco Style and was renamed the Earl of Doncaster.

Choose Your Media to Continue on the Trail

Once over the road, turn left and head towards the next location, Regent Terrace.

As you are walking up South Parade, you can see the Hall Cross on the left and see the height of the Hill compared to the now lowered main road.

Approaching Albion Place, a row of 14 houses. Number 3 known as Hall Cross Chambers.  All these buildings are dated early 19th Century.

Continuing from Albion Place, we reach Regent Terrace, Nos 5, 6 and 7 Regent Terrace and attached railings (formerly listed as 3 separate items) dating from the early to mid 1800s, as do numbers 3 and 4. Numbers 1 and 2 are older, dating to the early part of the 19th Century.

Our featured building is Number 6, Regent Terrace.

When you have arrived, click on the NEXT button at the foot of the page, to view more information about Regent Terrace.