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Mount Zion Chapel, Mytholmroyd, 1950 - DBC00115
The building on the left was the Co-op, to the right of it is No 1 Aspinall Street. Mount Zion Chapel has since been demolished. The bridge over the canal was known as 'Navie Brig'.
Looking down on Mytholmroyd - DBC00118
Calder High School is on the extreme right of the picture, with Bankfield Estate in the centre.
Mytholmroyd House - DBC00120
Ted Hugh's uncle Albert lived in this house with his wife Minnie and daughter Glynis. Albert was a master joiner and in the evenings he would spend time making pull along toy ducks. Albert sadly took his life in the attic. Ted wrote a poem about…
Burnley Road School, 1937 - DBC00121
Ted, in dark clothes, playing the part of a nobleman, is to the left of the bigger boy with the cushion. Last but one girl on the right is Barbara Gibson, she married Russell Dean. A bespectacled Donald Crossley is front left, playing the part of a…
Cricket Match at Mytholmroyd - DBC00125
Painting by Donald Crossley
Filming in Redacre Wood - DBC00127
L to R: George Wilding, Lloyd Greenwood, Stanley Boocock and Nick Wilding. On the site of the ancient Briton's grave. Gabriel Wilding took the photograph.
Under the Bridge at Mytholmroyd, known as The Long Tunnel- DBC00131
Under the Bridge at Mytholmroyd - known as The Long Tunnel.
Cricket 'Pavilion', Mytholmroyd - DBC00132
Mytholmroyd Methodists CC pavilion, Scout Road.
Now sadly demolished and no longer used as a cricket ground.
Now sadly demolished and no longer used as a cricket ground.
Cricket 'Pavilion', Mytholmroyd - DBC00133
This is Mytholmroyd Methodists' pavilion (on Scout Rd, Mytholmroyd). The building was used as a changing rooms, home on one side, away on the other.
The photo was probably taken in the 1980s, and out of season judging by the trees.
Now…
The photo was probably taken in the 1980s, and out of season judging by the trees.
Now…
Sheep Feeding - DBC00134
Ted described the Pennine sheep that he remembered as 'the sluttiest sheep in England'.
Sheep Feeding - DBC00135
Ted described the Pennine sheep that he remembered as 'the sluttiest sheep in England'.
