Regent House, New Road, Hebden Bridge, c1910 - ALC00854
Bridge Gate, Buildings, Cobbles, Crown Street, Hebden Bridge, Houses, New Road, Places, Retail, Road, Shop, Shops, Street Names, William Holt, Zachariah Spencer
Flower gardens fronted the busy Burnley Road before the road was widened in 1931, which necessitated the demolition of the building on the left fronting onto Bridge Gate; it was replaced with a shop on the truncated corner, now Holt’s greengrocers. The houses shown here date back to 1806, when New Road was constructed. Before that a school stood on the site. Zachariah Spencer, Seedsman and Florists, had the corner shop for many years, after which is was Russell Dean Carpets and Curtains.
Pennine Horizons Digital Archive
Pennine Horizons Digital Archive
2011-11-28T10:30:34Z
PHDA - Alice Longstaff Collection
Pennine Horizons Digital Archive
TIFF file 8-bit
English (U.K.)
Documentary photograph
ALC00854.tif
Hebden Bridge - Hawden Hall pre-First World War. - HLS05202
Agricultural buildings, Agriculture, Animals, Barn, Buildings, Dogs, Farm, Farm house, Farmhouse, Farms, Hall, Hawden Hall, Hawden Hole, Hebden Dale, Hebden Water, Lantern Slide, Male, Man, Men, People, River, Road, Samuel Sutcliffe, Trees, William Holt
HLS05202. Originally Hawden Hole it is situate on the south Hebden Dale hillside between Midge Hole and Hebden Hey above Hebden Water and the lower part of Hardcastle Crags. It was the site of the locally infamous murder of Samuel Sutcliffe in February 1817. After the First World War it was turned into Hawden Hall Holiday Camp and Tea Rooms by William Holt. The old whitewashed farmhouse has now been demolished and the barn behind it gentrified and now known as Hawdon Hall.
2013-02-25T13:43:58Z
PHDA - Hebden Bridge Local History Society
Pennine Horizons Digital Archive
TIFF file 8-bit
English (U.K.)
Documentary photograph
HLS05202.tif
Hebden Bridge - Hawden Hall pre-First World War - HLS05201
Agricultural buildings, Agriculture, Barn, Buildings, Farm, Farm house, Farmhouse, Farms, Hall, Hawden Hall, Hawden Hole, Hebden Dale, Hebden Water, Lantern Slide, River, Road, Samuel Sutcliffe, Trees, William Holt
HLS05201. Originally Hawden Hole it is situate on the south Hebden Dale hillside between Midge Hole and Hebden Hey above Hebden Water and the lower part of Hardcastle Crags. It was the site of the locally infamous murder of Samuel Sutcliffe in February 1817. After the First World War it was turned into Hawden Hall Holiday Camp and Tea Rooms by William Holt. The old whitewashed farmhouse has now been demolished and the barn behind it gentrified and now known as Hawdon Hall.
2013-02-25T13:43:25Z
PHDA - Hebden Bridge Local History Society
Pennine Horizons Digital Archive
TIFF file 8-bit
English (U.K.)
Documentary photograph
HLS05201.tif
Hebden Bridge - Hawden Hall pre-First World War - HLS05200
Agricultural buildings, Agriculture, Barn, Buildings, Farm, Farm house, Farmhouse, Farms, Hall, Hawden Hall, Hawden Hole, Hebden Dale, Hebden Water, Lantern Slide, Lello's Tea Rooms, New Bridge Mill, People, People at Leisure, River, Road, Samuel Sutcliffe, Trees, William Holt
Originally Hawden Hole, it is situated on the south Hebden Dale hillside between Midge Hole and Hebden Hey above Hebden Water and the lower part of Hardcastle Crags. It was the site of the locally infamous murder of Samuel Sutcliffe in February 1817. After the First World War it was turned into Hawden Hall Holiday Camp and Tea Rooms by William Holt. The old whitewashed farmhouse has now been demolished and the barn behind it renovated and is now known as Hawdon Hall. In the centre is New Bridge Mill but by the time this photo was taken it was Lello's Tea Rooms.
2013-02-25T13:42:54
PHDA - Hebden Bridge Local History Society
Pennine Horizons Digital Archive
TIFF file 8-bit
English (U.K.)
Documentary photograph
HLS05200.tif
Hebden Bridge - Hawden Hall pre-First World War. - HLS05199
Agricultural buildings, Agriculture, Barn, Buildings, Farm, Farm house, Farmhouse, Farms, Hall, Hawden Hall, Hawden Hole, Hebden Dale, Hebden Water, Lantern Slide, River, Road, Samuel Sutcliffe, Trees, William Holt
Originally Hawden Hole, it is situated on the south Hebden Dale hillside between Midge Hole and Hebden Hey above Hebden Water and the lower part of Hardcastle Crags. It was the site of the locally infamous murder of Samuel Sutcliffe in February 1817. After the First World War it was turned into Hawden Hall Holiday Camp and Tea Rooms by William Holt. The old whitewashed farmhouse has now been demolished and the barn behind it renovated and is now known as Hawdon Hall.
2013-02-25T13:42:08
PHDA - Hebden Bridge Local History Society
Pennine Horizons Digital Archive
TIFF file 8-bit
English (U.K.)
Documentary photograph
HLS05199.tif