Browse Items (33 total)

  • Tags: Chapel

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This church was located on Scout Road, and closed for worship in December 22014. The new organ was consecrated 24th October, 1903.

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The building on the left looks like a converted chapel.

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Bethel Chapel, Spark House Lane, near Sowerby Bridge.

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Beyond the shops on the left is part of Melbourne Mill, now site of the Co-op,
beyond that the Salem Methodist Chapel and beyonf that the large Brecks Mill with the tall chimney of Calder Mill behind it. Part of the Hebden Bridge Local History…

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The chapel was built in 1764 by a Methodist Society which had grown steadily since John Wesley’s first visit in 1747. At first it was a perfect octagon, but in 1802 the sides were extended and the gallery reconstructed to increase the capacity. The…

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The architect of the chapel was William Henry Cockroft. Cross Lanes Chapel can be seen on the hillside behind.

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This is where Sir Bernard started his career.

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Heptonstall Slack Baptist Chapel Choir c.1909, taken to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the Choirmaster, William Greenwood, nickname William the Singer.

Bottom row from left: Sarah Pickles, unknown, Francis Greenwood who was killed in the First…

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A composite picture showing the steps down from Heptonstall Road. The new Methodist church can be seen top left.

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Slack Baptist Chapel, erected in 1808. Donated by Esther Dean

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Alan Sutcliffe of 6 Upper Castle working on his land. you can see the Wesleyan Chapel and what was then the Post Office. Donated by Yvonne Broadbent.

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Notice the cobbled footpath in front of these cottages. Donated by Yvonne Broadbent.

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In the centre of the photo is Patmos Chapel, Burnley Road, Todmorden. The site is now the Memorial Gardens

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The Lydgate Church, Todmorden, was formed from members of the Lineholme Church, in 1859. The new endeavour numbered some fifty Todmorden people. Beginning in a cottage, they moved to Newgate Bottom, where they rented the top room of a disused mill.…
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