Browse Items (261 total)
- Collection: Alan Greenwood Collection
Sort by:
Hebden Bridge - Stubbings Steps – AGW00233
Stubbings Steps from School Street down to Commercial Street in the 1950s. The building at the bottom was originally the toll bar house on the Leeds and Hebden Bridge Turnpike Road.
Hebden Bridge Council Chamber - AGW00197
Traditional Council Chamber furniture with leather top semi circular desk and leather seated chairs with formal ceremonial chair
Hebden Bridge Houses - AGW00128
Many of the "over and under" houses or "double decker" or “top and bottom” houses in Hebden Bridge are legally referred to as "flying freeholds". Wikipedia describes them as:
Flying freehold is an English legal term to describe a freehold which…
Flying freehold is an English legal term to describe a freehold which…
Hebden Bridge Railway Station - AGW00148
The Manchester and Leeds Railway (later the Lancashire and Yorkshire) opened the Normanton to Hebden Bridge section of a line to Manchester in 1840. This station building dates from 1893 but was renovated in the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway style…
Historical Societies joint Meeting - AGW00172
A local history first took place when Mytholmroyd Historical Society hosted a joint meeting with Hebden Bridge Local History Society on 12th May 2006. On the right Frank Woolrych.
A packed audience, at Mytholmroyd Methodist Church, of well over…
A packed audience, at Mytholmroyd Methodist Church, of well over…
Historical Societies joint Meeting - AGW00173
Members and guests at the joint meeting of Mytholmroyd Historical Society and Hebden Bridge historical Society which took place on Friday 12th May 2006 at the Methodist church in Mytholmroyd.
Hope Chapel, Hebden Bridge - AGW00149
Opened in 1858
Horsehold Road, Hebden Bridge
- AGW00219
‘Man at Large’ was a series of photographs taken as part of a Calder Civic Trust initiative to increase awareness of eyesores in the area, in stark contrast to the well dressed gentleman, John D. Uttley.
Horsehold Road, Hebden Bridge
- AGW00220
‘Man at Large’ was a series of photographs taken as part of a Calder Civic Trust initiative to increase awareness of eyesores in the area, in stark contrast to the well dressed gentleman, John D. Uttley.
Horsehold Road, Hebden Bridge
- AGW00221
‘Man at Large’ was a series of photographs taken as part of a Calder Civic Trust initiative to increase awareness of eyesores in the area, in stark contrast to the well dressed gentleman, John D. Uttley.
Horsehold Road, Hebden Bridge
- AGW00225
‘Man at Large’ was a series of photographs taken as part of a Calder Civic Trust initiative to increase awareness of eyesores in the area, in stark contrast to the well dressed gentleman, John D. Uttley.
Horsehold Road, Hebden Bridge
- AGW00226
‘Man at Large’ was a series of photographs taken as part of a Calder Civic Trust initiative to increase awareness of eyesores in the area, in stark contrast to the well dressed gentleman, John D. Uttley.
Horsehold Road, Hebden Bridge
- AGW00227
‘Man at Large’ was a series of photographs taken as part of a Calder Civic Trust initiative to increase awareness of eyesores in the area, in stark contrast to the well dressed gentleman, John D. Uttley.
Horsehold Road, Hebden Bridge
- AGW00228
‘Man at Large’ was a series of photographs taken as part of a Calder Civic Trust initiative to increase awareness of eyesores in the area, in stark contrast to the well dressed gentleman, John D. Uttley.
Horsehold Road, Hebden Bridge
- AGW00229
‘Man at Large’ was a series of photographs taken as part of a Calder Civic Trust initiative to increase awareness of eyesores in the area, in stark contrast to the well dressed gentleman, John D. Uttley.
Horsehold Road, Hebden Bridge - AGW00230
‘Man at Large’ was a series of photographs taken as part of a Calder Civic Trust initiative to increase awareness of eyesores in the area, in stark contrast to the well dressed gentleman, John D. Uttley.
Inside Bankfoot Mill, Hebden Bridge – AGW00266
The firm, Crabtree Bros. Ltd., specialised in dyeing and finishing heavy fustians, mainly moleskins, and related fabrics such as Bedford Cords, Whipcords and Cavalry twills. The firm didn't process corduroys or other pile fabrics. Much of the…