Secret Rotherham offers a unique vision of the bustling and modern city of South Yorkshire through a series of stories, stories and tales that are not known from the past. The city has an enviable industrial history: Nelson's HMS Victory was armed with Walker guns manufactured in Masbro, and iron plates were manufactured for the Eastbar-Brunel East Heavy steamship in Bargit Iron and Steel Works, and Just & Charges designed a modern screw-down screw system.

Over the centuries, Rotherham has enjoyed a fair share of visitors and visitors. The home of Earl Strafford, who was cut off in 1641; John Wesley, the "father of the curriculum", was a fairly frequent (if not always welcome) visitor to the area; Ebenezer Elliott, the "law of corn" was born and bought in the city.

The composer Ralph von Williams spent many summers in a remote village. In the mystery of Rotherham Melvyn Jones and Anthony Dodsworth pull the curtain of history to study in the far distant distant past of the town to reveal forgotten, strange and impossible..