mixed race. Below is a table outlining population change of the parish since 1801. Landmarks The Catcliffe Glass Cone, part of the previous William Fenney's glassworks, is on Main Street. The centre of the village is dominated by a nine-arch viaduct that was built in 1901 to carry the Sheffield District Railway across the River Rother. Catcliffe Flash, to the south of the village, is a local nature reserve that is made up of a lake and marshland formed as the elevation of the land beside the River Rother dropped due to coal mining subsidence. Transport Catcliffe is bisected by the A630 Sheffield Parkway, close to junction 33 of the M1 motorway. Bus services provided by First South Yorkshire and TM Travel link the village with Rotherham Town Centre, Sheffield City Centre, and the Meadowhall Centre, as well as the surrounding villages. The closest mainline railway stations are at Sheffield, Rotherham, and Meadowhall. The Sheffield District Railway ran through the village, and there was a passenger station at Catcliffe railway station from 1900 to 1939. Sports The village had its own football team, Catcliffe F.C., which played in the FA Cup during the 1900s. Notable people Former English footballer Gordon Banks was born in Catcliffe. His nephew Nick Banks, drummer for the band Pulp, now runs a pottery in the village. Pulp used to rehearse in Catcliffe and wrote the song Catcliffe Shakedown, which portrays the village in a negative light. See also Listed buildings in Catcliffe References and notes External links Civil parishes in South Yorkshire Geography of the Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham Villages in South Yorkshire