Browse Items (314 total)
- Subject contains "Hebden Bridge"
- AND Subject contains "church"
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Mytholm, near Hebden Bridge - DTA00130
The church on the left is dedicated to St James the Great and is the parish church for Hebden Bridge although unusually well out of the town centre.
Nazebottom, Hebden Bridge - ALC06356
This photo features the newly built (1875) Prospect Terrace, the space to the left of it is where Nazebottom Baptist Church will be built in 1908. The extremely tall chimney was for Calderside Mill. The houses centre right are Thistle Bottom.
New Road, Hebden Bridge - ALC05857
A wonderfully evocative picture of a time when road works only needed a Keep Right sign. Hope Baptist Church is on the left and the Picture House to the right. The bridge over the road between the two parts of Crossley Mill can be seen.
New Road, Hebden Bridge, 1950 - HBC00848
On the left is Hope Baptist Church and on right is the number 15 bus from Leeds to Burnley, its destination indicator shows the principal intermediate points on the route - Dudley Hill, Halifax, Hebden Bridge. The winding handle for the destination…
New Road, Hebden Bridge, 1950 - HBC00849
Hope Baptist Church is in the middle of the picture, and Queens Terrace on Heptonstall Road is in the distance.
Old Birchcliffe Chapel c1900 - ALC00103
The chapel had opened in 1825 but was replaced by the larger chapel lower down Birchcliffe Road in 1898, now the Birchcliffe Centre.
Old Birchcliffe Chapel, Sandy Gate, Hebden Bridge - HLS00153
The first General Baptist's meetings were held in a house on Wadsworth Lane but requiring bigger premises the congregation built the first Birchcliffe Chapel in 1764 on Sandy Gate.
This was re-built and enlarged in 1825 and then replaced in 1898 by…
This was re-built and enlarged in 1825 and then replaced in 1898 by…
Old Farm Machinery, Erringden Moor, Hebden Bridge. - WSC00149
To the right of the tree Heptonstall Church is just visible.
Oldfield Watson's Yard, Hebden Bridge. - WSC00135
This is an old Ruston Bucyrus Dragline crane that my father Douglas Watson bought from Hydrocon of Littleborough to build the Buttress Brink retaining wall in 1968.
After commissioning it here in our old yard, we tracked it up Hope Street and…
After commissioning it here in our old yard, we tracked it up Hope Street and…
Pallis House, Hebden Bridge - HLS00292
Pallis House or Pallisser House c.1900. Originally the house of the palliser who had been responsible for the fencing, palisade/palings, around Erringden deer park.
Plaque to Rev John Fawcett - FJW00246
Hope Baptist Church, Hebden Bridge
Portrait of 3 Ladies - LLG00437
Probably wedding guests outside Hope Baptist Church, Hebden Bridge
Rear of Salem Methodist Church, Hebden Bridge, 1962 - HBC00561
Looking down Hebble Bridge towards Market Street, and the end of Hangingroyd Road. Queens Terrace is on the hillside above.
Rooftops, Hebden Bridge. - KEC00432
Looking over to Keighley Road with its large retaining wall and top right St John's Church on the Stubbings hillside. Part of the Hebden Bridge Local History Society Archive
Salem Chapel, Market Street, Hebden Bridge. - ALC04553
Postcard. Ref: 104.
Salem Wesleyan Chapel, Hebden Bridge, c1910 - ALC06329
The original Salem Chapel, built 1885, replaced an earlier chapel built 1824 which only had seating for 750 with a schoolroom underneath. The new chapel had seating 1050. Falling membership after the Second World War meant eventual amalgamation with…
Slack Top, Heptonstall. - DMC05077
Slack Top Cottage - centre right. Slack Top Chapel bottom left.
Snowy View over Birchcliffe Hillside, Hebden Bridge - DEF00200
Date unknown but prior to the part demolition of St John's Church in 1984.
St James Church Interior, Mytholm, 1930. - HBC00707
Although at Mytholm on the western edge of Hebden Bridge this is its Parish Church; built in 1833 on land given by the Rev. J.A.Rhodes and his wife of nearby Mytholm Hall.
St James Church, Hebden Bridge - DTA00116
The Parish Church of Hebden Bridge, was consecrated on 5th October 1833.
The church is dedicated to St James the Great, and was built on land given by the Revd James Armytage Rhodes and his wife Mary, who lived at nearby Mytholm Hall.
The church is dedicated to St James the Great, and was built on land given by the Revd James Armytage Rhodes and his wife Mary, who lived at nearby Mytholm Hall.
