Browse Items (476 total)

  • Tags: Taverns

http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/EWW00165.jpg
The Hole in the Wall Inn is on the right, whilst in the middle can be seen the houses of Buttress Brink. Picture c1960.

http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/BIM00902.jpg
The timber bridge which gave its name to the town probably stood a little further upstream than the present stone structure which dates from about 1510. Legacies financed the construction: for example, James Grenewode of Wadsworth left 3s. 4d to the…

http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/BIM00500.jpg
The timber bridge which gave its name to the town probably stood a little further upstream than the present stone structure which dates from about 1510. Legacies financed the construction: for example, James Grenewode of Wadsworth left 3s. 4d to the…

http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/BIM00500.jpg
The timber bridge which gave its name to the town probably stood a little further upstream than the present stone structure which dates from about 1510. Legacies financed the construction: for example, James Grenewode of Wadsworth left 3s. 4d to the…

http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/ALC04598.jpg
On the right the Hole-in-theWall pub and on the left the tenements of Buttress Brink, demolished 1960s.

http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/DMC00509.jpg
In the middle of the 18th century it was called The White Swan and renamed The Lord Nelson after the Battle of Trafalgar (1805) It is in Luddenden Village opposite the church.

http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/BIM01189.jpg
The Lord Nelson Inn, built of stone now rendered in roughcast, is the very epitome of a village pub. It has an unusual plan and may have always been an inn. It consists of two parallel ranges, staggered so that the west wing projects to the north…

http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/LLG00270.jpg
The new building is under construction at the same time as the old building is being demolished. The red brick building is the Trades Club on Holme Street.

http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/EWA00121.jpg
Possibly George Taylor Stuttard (b1856), with son James Hartley Stuttard, b1891

http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/HLS05044.jpg
The old inn at the bottom of the Buttress next to the Old Bridge prior to demolition and replacement in 1899 with the building we see today.

http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/HLS00156.jpg
The opening of the new Hole in the Wall in 1899. This replaced an earlier Inn which had been demolished a few years earlier and temperance groups unsuccessfully fought to prevent it being replaced.

http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/KEC00381.jpg
Looking down from Buttress Brink. Part of the Hebden Bridge Local History Society Archive

http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/KEC00116.jpg
Part of the Hebden Bridge Local History Society Archive

http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/HLS00253.jpg
Seen from the churchyard. The building on the right of the arch was once the Bull Inn and later housed the Heptonstall Working Men's Club until 1972.
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