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Pismire Hill, Mytholmroyd, 1961 - HBC00799
With the Royal Oak on one side of the road and the White Lion on the other, drinkers had a choice!
Pismire Hill is said to have got its name from the smell of the soiled straw from the stables of the Royal Oak Hotel.
Pismire Hill is said to have got its name from the smell of the soiled straw from the stables of the Royal Oak Hotel.
Mytholmroyd from Scout Rocks - HBC00803
The big warehouse under construction is the Orchard Business Park. Mytholmroyd Farm is to the left of the picture. The buildings to the top left were part of Thornber Chicks.
Royal Oak, Pismire Hill, Mytholmroyd, 1961 - HBC00805
A good place to drink - the White Lion on one side of the road, and the Royal Oak on the other.
Pall Mall, Mytholmroyd, 1960 - HBC00806
After the demolition of Clough Mill.
Working Horse in Mytholmroyd, 1957 - HBC00866
Pictured outside the Dusty Miller this is reputed to be the last working horse on the streets of Hebden Royd, although horses were worked on some farms in the area for several more years.
Mytholmroyd Gala Parade, 1987 - HBC00867
Seen here at Clegg Nook. Steve Murty is the driver of the stunt truck. Scout Road Methodist Church is on the left of the picture.
Hawksclough Mill, Mytholmroyd - HBC00882
A firm of Blenders and Slitherers oppupied the smaller premises for a number of years. The mill was finally demolished in 2013 and the site developed for housing.
Broadbottom Bridge, Mytholmroyd, 1962 - HBC00886
Hawksclough Mill is on the right.
