[5] On 21 October 1841, Habershon's guildhall was severely damaged by a fire, which left only the centre and outer walls standing.

This contained three bells and a new quarter-chiming clock (by James Harrison of Hull)[6] and was topped by a cupola and a weather vane.

[5] During the 19th century, a series of tunnels were built to allow prisoners to be escorted from the police station in Lock Up Yard to the assizes taking place in the guildhall.

[10] She was committed for trial at the Old Bailey in London where she was convicted of conspiracy to murder Prime Minister David Lloyd George and his cabinet colleague Arthur Henderson.

[11] A Blue Plaque to commemorate her life was subsequently erected at her home, 12 Pear Tree Road, in Normanton.