died after becoming diseased. The pub was referred to in the Sheffield Telegraph in 1906 as the "Mason's Arms, known locally as The Big Tree". The Abbey, Chesterfield Road, has a trapezoidal bowling green and is one of the last pubs in Sheffield to retain its bowling facilities. The Cross Scythes, Derbyshire Lane, once had a collection of rare animals in an area behind the building which was promoted as a zoo. The Magpie, Lowedges Road, Lowedges, was Large estate pub built in the mid-1950s, closed circa 2010, now a supermarket and fast food outlet. The Grennel Mower, Lowedges Road, is at the bus terminus (routes 53, 75 and 76). Pubs in Attercliffe (S9) The Kings Head is in a building that was the home of Benjamin Huntsman. Carbrook Hall, Attercliffe Common, is in a Grade II* listed building that dates from circa 1620. It claims to be "Sheffield's most haunted public house". Now closed, converted to a Starbucks. Pubs in Handsworth (S9 and S13) The Chantry Inn (400 Handsworth Road) is one of four pubs in the UK built on holy ground (that of the neighbouring Saint Mary's Church). It is a very old building, but it has not always been a public house. The original structure was built in the mid-13th century though extensive re-building and modifications have occurred over its history. Initially, it was used as a Church House for the chaplains and lay clerks attached to Saint Mary's Church. Later it was further modified and became a school and, finally, in 1804, it was granted an ale licence and became a public house. The Turf Tavern (336 Handsworth Road) was originally attached to the old village smithy (demolished in 1926 during the construction of Laverack Street). Records show that it was already registered as a beerhouse in 1833. Pubs in Crosspool and Lodge Moor (S10) The Three Merry Lads (610 Redmires Road) originally a farm but was converted into a pub circ. 1837. It was owned by the Marsden family and was named after their three sons. The Bell Hagg (3 Manchester Road) was originally built as a folly ("Hodgson's Folly") in 1832. It is a 5-storey structure built into the steep hillside of the Rivelin Valley. The Bell Hagg closed permanently in 2005. The Crosspool Tavern (469 Manchester Road). The first Crosspool Tavern had originally been Mr. Joseph Sarson's cottage and workshop. He died shortly