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Broomhill (grid reference) is a western suburb of Sheffield. Largely developed in the nineteenth century, its prominent buildings include Broomhill Church , The Mount and King Edward VII School , the latter two listed buildings both designed by William Flockton .
This building was destroyed by an incendiary bomb during the "Sheffield Blitz" of 12 December 1940; only the spire and a porch survived (they are now Grade II listed structures). The remnants of the bombed church were used as the basis for a new church designed by George Pace and constructed 1958–1963.
Local Historic Landmark is a designation of the Cincinnati City Council for historic buildings and other sites in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States.Many of these landmarks are also listed on the National Register of Historic Places, providing federal tax support for preservation, and some are further designated National Historic Landmarks, providing additional federal oversight.
A Jan. 9, 1954, photo from the Cincinnati Enquirer Photo Archive in the public library’s Digital Library. The original caption: “TIME AND TEMPERATURE SIGN INSTALLED.
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Broomhill, Northumberland, a village; Broomhill, Sheffield, suburb of Sheffield Broomhill (ward), electoral ward of Sheffield; An ancient parish in Kent lost to the sea in the 13th century, parts of which are now in New Romney; Broomhill Park, a park in Ipswich, Suffolk; sometimes spelled Broom Hill
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St Mark's Church, Broomhill, Sheffield: Patrick Reyntiens 38 individual lights set into thick-panelled concrete frame of irregular five-sided window, together forming unified abstract design on blue background with streaks of yellow, orange and red flame. George Pace's modernist church was constructed from ruins of bombed-out predecessor, 1958 ...