AN air raid shelter found at a school near Penistone is set to be preserved and opened up to students.
After remaining hidden for the last 70 years, the shelter at Thurlstone Primary was discovered by builders constructing a school extension.
It even features graffiti on the wall including a swastika and a game of hangman.
Charlotte Gibbins, who has been headteacher at Thurlstone for seven years, said she hoped to be soon letting people in so they can experience what an air raid shelter was like.
We have been at the heart of our community, every week, since 1858. The town and its people have changed dramatically since then but the Chronicle has been a constant.
It’s our belief that news should be available to everyone regardless of their circumstance. But we need a little helping hand to do so.
Production Editor, Ashley Ball, said: "In an ever changing media world, it’s important that news is reported correctly and without any hidden agenda.
Your support allows us to keep holding decision-makers to account and report on everything that happens in the town, good or bad, fairly."