Historically Beauchief was part of the route for the very last operational tram in Sheffield, pre-Supertram. The final service, and the end of an era for widespread tram transport across the city, ran from Leopold Street to Tinsley, via Beauchief, on October 8, 1960.
The ward is home to the 11th century Beauchief Abbey, which survived the reign of Henry VIII and the dissolution of monasteries in 1536.
Dating back to 1671, the Grade II-listed Beauchief Hall was remodelled in 1836 and restored in 1989. Originally built as a country house by Edward Pegge, today it is used as offices, according to Historic England.
This gallery also shows the demolition of the tower blocks on the Jordanthorpe estate, as well as images of the tower blocks in much better days during the 1970s.
Also in this collection of photos is one of a younger Pete McKee crafting his next masterpiece in his kitchen – To be close to the kettle for a brew, we bet.
Did you ever get your fish and chip supper from Dixons Fish & Chips?
Take a look at the gallery below and see how much this ward in the city has changed over the years.
25. Protest
Parents, staff and pupils from the Dr John Bingham School staged a protest along Dyche Lane, Jordanthorpe, against the closure of the school, January 18, 2001
26. Jordanthorpe
This heap of rubble was the Ramsey Block on the Jordanthorpe estate, Sheffield, one of two towerblocks that was demolished. The Chantrey block can be seen in the background, October 2001
27. Lowedges
Pictured on Lowedges Road, Sheffield, looking at the point of demolition on the Atlantic Road high rise flats, May 24, 2002
28. Working from home
Pictured is artist/cartoonist Pete McKee at work in his kitchen at home in Batemoor Road, Batemoor, Sheffield, November 2004