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View over Hebden Bridge, c1910. - ALC06003
Looking over Valley Road to the Stubbings hillside.
View over Hebden Bridge, c1898 - ALC00240
View over Hebden Bridge, with High Hurst on the horizon and showing the old Birchcliffe Chapel with its graveyard and the new one, now the Birchcliffe Centre, under construction. The houses of Eiffel Street are also under construction.
Note the…
Note the…
View over Hebden Bridge, c1895 - HBC00767
The New Birchcliffe Chapel is being built, the roof is not yet on. The old Birchcliffe chapel can be seen on the hillside beyond. In town the big mill in the centre is Nutclough Mill, clearly showing that the mill has been considerably enlarged over…
View over Hebden Bridge c1920 - ALC06347
The town has changed a good deal since this photo was taken. Several of the mills have gone, along with the Bridge Lane houses, running from bottom left to right. Looking at the Birchcliffe area, centre right, a good many more house have been built.…
View over Hebden Bridge C1880 - HLS05016
Foster Holme. Nutclough Mill has been extended on one side only. The old Birchcliffe Chapel is in the centre towards the top of the picture, with High Hurst behind it.
View over Hebden Bridge - ALC00476
General view over Woodend, Nutclough and Birchcliffe. View over Hebden Bridge with Foster Mill and Foster Lane Chapel on the right and above them Nutclough Mill. On the far hillside is the old Birchcliffe Chapel. Heptonstall Road is on the left.
View of Hebden Bridge from The Buttress - BIM00393
Mount Zion Chapel and Stubbings School can be seen on the hillside with the Hole in the Wall public house at the foot of The Buttress, and the Council Offices (now the Town Hall) on the left.
View from Old Bridge, Hebden Bridge. - BIM00415
The white building on the left has been demolished and has been replaced by a courtyard area.
View from Old Bridge, Hebden Bridge. - BIM00415
The white building on the left has been demolished and has been replaced by a courtyard area.
The Old Birchcliffe Chapel - ALC00486
The old Birchcliffe Baptist Chapel. Some of the stone was later used to build a Sunday School located behind the 'new' chapel which opened in 1898.
The Birchcliffe Hillside, Hebden Bridge, c1920 - ALC00484
The Birchcliffe Hillside, Hebden Bridge, c1920
The Birchcliffe Hillside, Hebden Bridge c1897 - DEF00255
More or less in the centre the 'new' Birchcliffe Baptist Chapel in course of construction with the old Chapel above it to the left. Lower centre Nutclough Mill with part of Hangingroyd Mill and Hebden Works below.
Hebden Bridge's famous…
Hebden Bridge's famous…
The Birchcliffe hillside from Heptonstall Road, c1900 - HBC00579
The new and old Birchcliffe chapels can be seen. Towards the bottom left is Nutclough Mill.
The Birchcliffe Chapel, Hebden Bridge - DEF00313
Now the home of Pennine Heritage Limited.
Purchased in 1978 with assistance from the Joseph Rowntree Social Service Trust (JRSST) to save it from demolition, the building was converted in 1979 to the Pennine Heritage HQ and low cost office space for…
Purchased in 1978 with assistance from the Joseph Rowntree Social Service Trust (JRSST) to save it from demolition, the building was converted in 1979 to the Pennine Heritage HQ and low cost office space for…
Stubbings Landslide, 1903 - ALC05179
The wall at the bottom of Keighley Road bearing a poster dated 1903. Behind you can just see Stubbings School which was opened in 1878.
Steps at Birchcliffe, Hebden Bridge. - WSC00167
Top of the '100 Steps' coming up from Commercial Street to the bottom of Marlborough Road.
Snowy View over Birchcliffe Hillside, Hebden Bridge - DEF00200
Date unknown but prior to the part demolition of St John's Church in 1984.
Service at Birchcliffe Baptist Chapel - ALC00162
Service at Birchcliffe Chapel to commemorate Edward VII, who died 6th May, 1910.
Sandy Gate, Hebden Bridge. - KEC00313
Footpath up from behind the former Birchcliffe Manse. Part of the Hebden Bridge Local History Society Archive
Pennine Heritage - PNH02343
L to R: David Fletcher; Carol South; Margaret (Meg) Phipps; Mary Hurst; Sandra Lomas; Hilary Darby; Christine Booth; ?