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Rochdale Canal, Mytholmroyd - WAO00127
Undated postcard. Looking up the valley to Hawksclough.
At Hebden Bridge Marina - ING00116
Bernard with Charles Anson, former Queen's Press Secretary in Hebden Bridge in 1989 for a Walking Weekend.
At Hebden Bridge Marina - ING00115
Bernard with Charles Anson, former Queen's Press Secretary in Hebden Bridge in 1989 for a Walking Weekend.
Aqueduct, Hebden Bridge. - KEC00399
The aqueduct carrying the Rochdale Canal over the River Calder. On the left Central Dyeworks now enlarged and converted into apartments Above the aqueduct Queens Terrace on Heptonstall Road. Part of the Hebden Bridge Local History Society Archive
View over Mytholmroyd from Midgley Scout - KEC00129
Part of the Hebden Bridge Local History Society Archive
Hebden Bridge from Horsehold Road. - KEC00109
The Rochdale Canal is lined with mills including Calder Mill with its tall chimney on the left. The chimney remains but the storeyed mill was destroyed by fire in 1964. Part of the Hebden Bridge Local History Society Archive
Hardcastle Crags, Hebden Bridge - RUD00116
Boating was a popular activity on the mill pond at Gibson Mill and also, seen here, on Lord Holme Dam a little above the mill pond on the other side of the river.
Rochdale Canal at Littleborough - JGC00121
The horse drawn pleasure boat William passes what is now known as the Waterside Inn at Littleborough, which was originally known as the Railway Inn.
Rochdale Canal from Princess Street, Manchester - JGC00120
This lock is number 87 Princess Street Lock.
Princes Bridge 1905 - JGC00116
Bridge no. 4584.
Drive Shaft from Water Wheel - JGC00115
Probably Ashton-under-Lyne
Water Wheel - JGC00114
Either water wheel at Ashton-under-Lyne or one that was found under Dale Street car park.
Clayton, Manchester - JGC00112
Probably trolley bus wires. c1950.
Bridge over Rochdale Canal - JGC00111
Butler Lane lock, Lock 81, in Miles Platting.
6th April, 1908.
6th April, 1908.
Rochdale Canal, Manchester - JGC00108
The very last lock of the Rochdale Canal before it goes into Castlefield, where it joined the Bridgewater Canal.
Dale Street, Manchester - JGC00107
The beginning of both the Ashton Canal, straight ahead, and the Rochdale Canal, to the left. The Rochdale Canal continues to Castlefield where it joins the Bridgewater Canal.
Bridgewater Canal, Castlefield - JGC00106
West end of the tunnel at Gaythorn. 29th September 1899.
Considered by many to be the first canal in England, the Bridgewater was engineered by James Brindley for the Duke of Bridgewater to transport coal from his mines at Worsley to the growing…
Considered by many to be the first canal in England, the Bridgewater was engineered by James Brindley for the Duke of Bridgewater to transport coal from his mines at Worsley to the growing…