Browse Items (36 total)
- Collection: Ann Peters collection
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Mount Pleasant, Thorney Lane, Midgley - ANP00136
Hathershelf Scout is in the far distance
Luddenden - ANP00135
Diamond House (Aldersons Plumbers) with Duke Street going off to the left.
Brownhill and Tincell, Midgley - ANP00134
Brownhill and Tincell off Thorney Lane, Midgeley
Luddendenfoot looking towards Blackwood Hall - ANP00133
St Mary's church, now demolished, is just visible on the right. In the foreground is the aqueduct taking the Rochdale Canal over the River Lud. The building on the left, the former Mechanic's Institute, now Barley Wine; the building beyond this has…
Luddenden - ANP00131
The rear of buildings on High Street, between Halifax Lane and Stocks Lane. The building left of centre was formerly the Murgatroyd Arms, later Church House and now residential.
Duke Street, Luddenden. - ANP00130
Seemingly undergoing restoration.
High Street, Luddenden - ANP00128
At the far end is the old C of E School with the old ‘lock-ups’ in the basement, now residential.
Mount Pleasant, Thorney Lane, Midgley. - ANP00127
The building on the left is known locally as ‘Parkin’ and on the right is ‘The Bungalow’.
The Rochdale Canal at Luddenden Foot - ANP00125
Looking towards Sowerby Bridge prior to restoration of the canal and tow path in the 1980s.
Tray Royd, Midgley - ANP00124
The part on the right hand end has now been demolished.
Mount Pleasant, Thorney Lane, Midgley. - ANP00123
Known locally as ‘Parkin’ and seen here from the rear.
Luddenden - ANP00122
Possibly Thorney Lane Midgley.
Thorney Lane, Midgley - ANP00121
Originally workers cottages for Oats Royd Mill
The Lord Nelson Inn, Luddenden - ANP00120
It was built by Gregory Patchett whose initials are on the gable window dripstone. The Inn was frequented by Bramwell Bronte during his time working at Luddendenfoot Station (1840/42) and it had a lending library at that time.
Booth near Luddenden - ANP00113
The cottages on the right were demolished in the 1970s, and a single house was built on the site, the tree is still there, 2014. The cottages were originally owned by Murgatroyds of Oats Royd Mill.
Luddenden - ANP00112
Building on the left hand side of the river bridge in the centre of the village.