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To the inhabitants of the Township of Sheffield [regarding a proposed workhouse at Jericho ], 1804
![To the inhabitants of the Township of Sheffield [regarding a proposed workhouse at Jericho ], 1804](/p/716/inhabitants-township-sheffield-regarding-14042023.jpg.webp "To the inhabitants of the Township of Sheffield [regarding a proposed workhouse at Jericho ], 1804")
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Sheffield City Archives
To the inhabitants of the Township of Sheffield [regarding a proposed workhouse at Jericho ], 1804
Printed by J. Montgomery, Printer, Sheffield.Original at Sheffield Archives (JC/29/10)
Sheffield City Archives and Local Studies Library has an unrivalled collection of images of Sheffield, England
Media ID 14042023
© Sheffield City Council
Netherthorpe Problems Workhouses
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This print from the Sheffield City Archives takes us back to the year 1804, shedding light on a significant historical document. The image showcases an original letter addressed "To the inhabitants of the Township of Sheffield" concerning a proposed workhouse at Jericho. Printed by J. Montgomery, Printer in Sheffield, this artifact holds immense value and offers a glimpse into the social challenges faced by communities during that era. The photograph transports us to Netherthorpe, where poverty-stricken individuals sought refuge in workhouses due to dire circumstances. In this thought-provoking visual representation, we witness not only physical structures but also societal issues etched within its walls. The proposed workhouse at Jericho symbolizes both hope and despair for those grappling with destitution. As we delve deeper into history through this image, it becomes evident that poverty was an ever-present problem plaguing society during that time period. This print serves as a reminder of how far we have come in addressing social inequalities while urging us to reflect upon our collective responsibility towards vulnerable populations. Preserved meticulously at Sheffield Archives (JC/29/10), this remarkable piece invites contemplation about past struggles and inspires gratitude for progress made since then. It is crucial to acknowledge these historical records as they provide valuable insights into our shared human experience and serve as reminders of our duty to create inclusive societies free from poverty's grip.
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