Browse Items (180 total)
- Collection: W. Shepherd collection
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Hebden Bridge from near Heights Road. - WSC00231
In the centre of the photo Dodd Naze housing on Wadsworth Lane.
Hebden Bridge from Mount Skip. - WSC00229
More or less centre of the photo is Dodd Naze housing on Wadsworth Lane and centre the landmark chimney of the former Calder Mill.
Heptonstall from Wadsworth Lane, Hebden Bridge. - WSC00228
The houses on the right are Cliffe Royd and to their left terraced houses on Blenheim Street. Heptonstall Road climbing up to the village.
Height Road, Wadsworth - WSC00226
The gable end immediately behind the horse is Middle Nook.
Foster Lane Area, Hebden Bridge. - WSC00225
In the centre of the photo is Foster Mill and above it Hollins and on the top of the hillside houses in Heptonstall.
Heptonstall from Wadsworth. - WSC00224
Probably taken from Nook Lane looking over Lane Ends Lane and Ibbotroyd Clough.
Middle Nook - WSC00223
Nook Lane, Wadsworth.
Ibbotroyd Clough, Hebden Bridge. - WSC00222
Looking down from Sandy Gate over Ibbotroyd Clough to houses on Heptonstall Road with Hebden Bridge itself largely out of sight in the valley bottom. In the centre of the photo is the landmark chimney of Calder Mill and to its left Horsehold Road…
Hebden Bridge from Wadsworth Moor. - WSC00221
On the right houses on Fairfield and diagonally above them Horsehold and to their right Dodd Naze. On the right hand hillside houses on the Heptonstall estate.
Terrace Houses. - WSC00220
Location not known but believed to be Hebden Bridge.
Wadsworth Lane, Hebden Bridge. - WSC00219
The town is out of sight hidden by the buildings but the steep cut of the Upper Calder Valley is very noticeable.
Nutclough, Hebden Bridge - WSC00218
The hotel on the left is the former Nutclough House pub and above it the double-decker Eiffel Buildings on the road which runs down to join Keighley Road where vehicles can be seen.
Wadsworth Lane, Hebden Bridge. - WSC00217
Just visible on the far right are houses on Heptonstall Road and above them Badger Lane climbing up to Blackshawhead Almost dead centre of the photo is the landmark chimney of Calder Mill.
Foster Lane, Hebden Bridge. - WSC00216
Looking down from its junction with Keighley Road. Going off to the right is Lees Road which was part of the original 1815 turnpike road to Keighley.
Foster Lane, Hebden Bridge. - WSC00215
Looking down Foster Lane, Hebden Bridge
Hebden Bridge View - WSC00214
Top centre Stubbings School then dropping down to the White Lion Yard and Shepherd's Garage.
Hebden Bridge from above Keighley Road - WSC00213
Centre left the Shoulder of Mutton with to its right Bridge Mill and chimney and to the right of that the Council Offices now re-named the Town Hall.
Hebden Bridge from Keighley Road - WSC00212
Looking up Hebden Water to Nutclough Mill top right. Keighley Road is supported above the river by a huge retaining wall at this point. When constructed as the Lees & Hebden Bridge Turnpike in about 1815 it was built on a shelf cut out of the cliff.
Hebden Bridge Market - WSC00211
The market has since been moved to a new site on Lees Yard.
Foster Lane area of Hebden Bridge - WSC00210
Looking acros an industrial scene to the Birchcliffe hillside. Behind the trees on the left is Foster Mill and below the terraced houses on the hillside is Nutclough Mill and below that Hangingroyd Mill.
Hebden Bridge from Keighley Road - WSC00209
Looking down Hebden Water to first St Georges Bridge and then the Old Bridge. On the left the huge retaining wall supporting Keighley Road which at this point is on a ledge cut out of the cliff side. The buildings on the right-hand river bank have…
Hebden Bridge taken from near Zion Chapel - WSC00208
Town view from beside Zion Chapel on Osborne Street with in the foreground buildings on Union Street and below that houses on both sides of Commercial Street, demolished mid-1960s. On the left near the top is Hope Baptist Chapel on New Road
Foster Lane area of Hebden Bridge - WSC00207
Partly hidden by the tree on the left is the main building of Foster Mill and then partly hidden by the tree on the right is Hangingroyd Mill and above it Nutclough Mill, the only one to remain.