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Picnic at Hawden Hall, Hardcastle Crags - HLS00227
Originally Hawden Hole it was developed after the First World War for camping and tea rooms. The white building has long been demolished and the other building extended and re-named Hawden Hall.
Cross at Mankinholes - HLS00422
c1920. Ref: 004Morgan Lit & Sci
Gibson Mill and Dam, c1950 - HLS00423
Built around 1800 by Abraham Gibson, this was one of the earliest mills in the area and was water powered producing cotton cloth, until it ceased production in 1890.
In the early part of the 20th century it was an entertainment centre for visitors…
In the early part of the 20th century it was an entertainment centre for visitors…
Bell Hole - HLS00433
Wood gatherer
Entrance Lodge, Hardcastle Crags - HLS01184
From a booklet entitled 'Views of Hebden Bridge & District', undated but believed to be around 1900.
View Near Gibson Mill, Hardcastle Crags - HLS01185
From a booklet entitled 'Views of Hebden Bridge & District', undated but believed to be around 1900.
Hebden Water at Hardcastle Crags - HLS01187
From a booklet "Views of Hebden Bridge & District'. Believed to be around 1900's.
Fishermen's Hut, Hardcastle Crags - HLS01188
From 'Views of Hebden Bridge & District'. Believed to be around 1880's.
Stepping Stones, Hardcastle Crags - HLS01189
From a booklet entitled 'Views of Hebden Bridge & District' which is undated bur believed to be around 1900's.
Lumb Falls, Crimsworth Dean, Hebden Bridge - HLS01190
From a booklet entitled 'Views of Hebden Bridge & District', undated but believed to be around 1900.
Near Lumb Falls, Hebden Bridge - HLS01191
From a booklet entitled 'Views of Hebden Bridge & District', undated but believed to be around 1900.
Dog Bridge, Cragg Vale - HLS01229
Postcard probably early 1940's.
Hebden Hey - HLS05212
This building has since been demolished.
Lake in Chevet Park - HLS05778
Slide 4 - The lake was made by Sir John Neville at the time the house was building, during the reign of Henry 8th.
Boat House on Lake at Chevet Park - HLS05779
Slide 5 - The lake is nearly a mile in length and is the resort of numerous water fowl of various species, and these are carefully protected by the owner of the estate. A boat house on the margin of the lake forms rather a picturesque object.
Marske Hall, Swaledale. Downholme Bridge over the Swale - HLS05859
Slide 3: At a bend in the road we cross the Swale at Downholme Bridge, opposite to which rises the wooded cliff called Red Scar, from the top of which is another famous view point.
Continuing our way along a tree-shaded lane, we soon reach the…
Continuing our way along a tree-shaded lane, we soon reach the…
Marske Hall and Avenue, Swaledale - HLS05860
Slide 4: Facing it is a fine lime tree avenue, a portion of which we shew. The situation of Marske is strikingly picturesque at any season, but especially so when the glorious summer sunshine floods the verdant slopes, towering scars, and…