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Withens Hotel, Ovenden, Halifax (2001) - DMC00517
The highest pub in West Yorkshire. Shows fire damage to right hand side of building.
Now (2015) repaired and is a private dwelling.
Now (2015) repaired and is a private dwelling.
White Lion, Hebden Bridge (2013) - DMC00516
Erected in 1657 as King's Farm, this Grade II listed building, which backs onto the River Hebden and its weir, is the oldest hotel in Hebden Bridge.
White Lion, Hebden Bridge - ALC05847
Situated on the corner of Keighley Road and Bridge Gate, this is one of the oldest buildings in Hebden Bridge.
White Horse Hotel, Hebden Bridge c1960. - ALC05852
The White Horse Hotel was an inn at least since 1851, although Barry Ledgard tells us that a licensee of the White Horse Inn, William Jackson, was charged with running a stage carriage without a licence, every Market day, to Halifax, and was caught…
White Horse Hotel from Crown Street - HBC00631
There had been an inn on this site since 1851. The White Horse Hotel closed its doors 1960 and was demolished in 1962, the site is now a car park. There are two holly trees and these still remain.
Wagon & Horses - Oxenhope - DMC00445
Situated at Dyke Nook on the Hebden Bridge Road out of Oxenhope. The property used to be a farmhouse and dates from the 1850s or 1860s.
The White Lion, Hebden Bridge (2013) - DMC00513
Hebden Bridge
The White House, Blackstone Edge (2013) - DMC00512
Pub at Blackstone Edge, on the A58 border between Lancashire & Yorkshire.
The White Horse Hotel, Hebden Bridge, May 1962 - HBC00578
The holly tress are still there (2014) but the inn has gone and the area is now a car park The water tower, seen here on the top on the left hand building on the corner of St Georges Square, has since been removed. Hangingroyd House can be seen part…
The Summit Inn - MOT00132
The turnpike road at Summit, near the Todmorden - Littleborough border. In 1905 it became a terminus for the Rochdale Corporation Tramways.
The Sportsman Inn, Keb Cote - HLS01245
Situated on the Long Causeway between Blackshaw Head and Mereclough. Print from old negative. Sign above the door shows man with a gun and dog. The licensee is George Greenwood. PH3F
Keith Stansfield says: I believe the date of this photo is…
Keith Stansfield says: I believe the date of this photo is…
The Royal George, Todmorden - DMC00106
In this photograph, taken from Dale Street, the public house seen on the left is The Royal George Inn which, until the end of the 18th century was known as The Ship Inn. Interestingly there was a watergate passage under the adjoining coal merchant’s…
The Moorings, Sowerby Bridge - DMC00510
The Moorings, Sowerby Bridge (2000)
The Lord Nelson, Luddenden (2013) - DMC00509
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.
The Lord Nelson Inn, Luddenden - ANP00120
It was built by Gregory Patchett whose initials are on the gable window dripstone. The Inn was frequented by Bramwell Bronte during his time working at Luddendenfoot Station (1840/42) and it had a lending library at that time.