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Old Arcade, Halifax c1978 - CBC06135
Ref: 093251
Wards End (Nos 6+8) Halifax, 1979 - CBC06120
This building was at one time the Race Relations Office for the town.
Wards End (Nos 6+8) Halifax, 1979 - CBC06119
Holly Bank House? This building was at one time in the 1960's the Youth Employment Office / Career's Centre. It was later purchased by Bass Charrington brewery and turned into a pub called "The Bass House".
8 Wards End, Halifax - CBC06118
April 1979
8 Wards End, Halifax - CBC06117
Rear view. April 1979.
Northgate, Halifax, c1950. - CBC06124
This scene is almost unrecognisable from the Northgate of today as many of the buildings have since been demolished. The church building on the right appears to be Northgate End Chapel, built in 1871 and demolished in 1982.
Old Market, Halifax, March 1983 - CBC06122
Top right is where this street crosses Southgate.
Russell Street, Halifax c1980 - CBC06121
On the left hand side can be seen the entrance to the Old Arcade which goes between Russell Street and Corn Market. This is the junction with Market Street.
Halifax Town Hall - CBC06108
Looking up Princess Street towards Halifax Town Hall. C 1980
Halifax Town Hall - CBC06107
Looking up Princess Street towards Halifax Town Hall. C 1980
Princess Street, Halifax - CBC06091
CMBC Ref 093252. The view along Princess Street towards Halifax Town Hall with the White Swan Hotel on the left Princess Buildings on the right.
Halifax Town Hall - CBC06090
ref 093253
Halifax Town Hall - CBC06089
Ref 093253. Halifax Town Hall was built in 1863 and opened by the then Prince of Wales (later Edward VII).
Halifax Town Hall - CBC06088
Ref 093253
Former Post Office, Commercial Street, Halifax - CBC06087
Ref 092251 The main part of the building was constructed in 1887 with an extension for a telephone exchange added in 1926.
Princess Street, Halifax - CBC06086
The big building on the left is the White Swan Hotel. Ref 093252
Halifax Town Hall - CBC06085
Halifax Town Hall was constructed in the early 1860s and was formally opened in 1863 by the Prince of Wales, later Edward VII. It is now a Grade 2 listed building.