Browse Items (230 total)

  • Collection: Rene Dawson Collection

http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/RDA00227.jpg
Looking up the valley. Burnley Road from Todmorden passing under the railway bridge on the right. To the left a railway siding.

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Portsmouth looking up towards Burnley. Just discernible right of centre the small station on the Todmorden- Burnley 'Copy Pit' line, closed 1958.

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The station on the Todmorden-Burnley 'Copy Pit' line opened in 1849 and closed in 1958. Seem here looking up the line towards Burnley.

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Oldroyd in Lumbutts Clough, demolished in the 1920s.

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The Hall stands near the Town Hall with the market behind it, and appears to have been decked for some celebration.

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Burnley Road at Newton between Todmorden and Lydgate.

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http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/RDA00154.jpg
Originally a water powered cotton mill, by the time this photo was taken it was used by Frank Leelo as Tea Rooms to cater for the vast number of visitors to Hardcastle Crags. The Lodge at the gates into the Crags is on the right hand side.

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Looking down on Midgehole towards Crimsworth Dean and the entrance to Hardcastle Crags.

On the left foreground is New Bridge Mill, a former fustian manufacturing mill, water powered but supplemented by steam in times of drought. By the late 1890s…

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Looking towards Hebden Bridge with the tall chimney of Calderside Mill and barely visible below it the road passing under Whiteley Arches. A railway signal can just be seen below the top row of houses.

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Todmorden National School, built on part of the church burial ground, had 153 scholars at the official opening ceremony in 1845. By 1851 this had increased to 294, although this figure included the Sunday School. There were 90 pupils in the day…

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National Schools were founded in 19th century by the National Society for Promoting Religious Education, to provide elementary education for poor children based on the teaching of the Church of England.

Todmorden National School opened in 1851 on…

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View over the town from the north hillside. Scout Rocks are on the left, with Scout Road School below.

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View over the town from the south west. A train can be seen pulling away from the station towards Hebden Bridge.

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RDA00298. Postcard looking over Mytholm to Heptonstall Church. The text says it was taken from the top of Horsehold Scout by Mr Lord of King Street. Formerly 184RD.

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Looking up Colden Clough. Above St James' Church Upper and Lower Eaves Mills, below the church Mytholm Hall and to the left Pickles, which became Brown's, engineering works.

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When built it was called Hare Mill but was renamed after the battle of Mons in the First World War. Demolished 2000.

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The area down the Calder Valley to the east of the town with Cross Stone Church on the hillside.

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Meadow Bottom on the north hillside above Burnley Road. Originally known as Hole-Bottom-Meadow-Bottom. In the distance Stoodley Pike and bottom right the Todmorden-Burnley 'Copy Pit' Line.

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http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/RDA00279.jpg
On the moors above Todmorden with Stoodley Pike above.

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The Chapel was erected in 1814 and the Sunday School at the rear in 1833. The Chapel, but not the Sunday School, was completely re-built in 1912 but due to structural problems and dry rot it closed in 1979 and was demolished. The Sunday School is now…

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Looking up the valley with Robinwood Mill prominent centre left. Harley Wood church to the right.

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Looking up Burnley Road to Knott Wood Viaduct on the Todmorden-Burnley 'Copy Pit' line. To the left the top storeys of Robinwood Mill.

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The large building on the left the former primary school now the Robinwood Activity Centre.
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