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Ceremonial Trowel and Key - AGW00198
The trowel used by Mrs Joseph Thomas for the occasion of the ceremonial laying of the first foundation stone for the Birchcliffe New Baptist Chapel, 3rd July 1897.
The key is believed to have been used for the ceremonial opening of the…
The key is believed to have been used for the ceremonial opening of the…
Ceremonial Trowel - AGW00199
The trowel used by Mrs Joseph Thomas for the occasion of the ceremonial laying of the first foundation stone for the Birchcliffe New Baptist Chapel, 3rd July 1897.
The trowel now resides in New Zealand.
The trowel now resides in New Zealand.
Hall Marks on Ceremonial Trowel - AGW00200
The hall marks on the trowel used by Mrs Joseph Thomas for the occasion of the ceremonial laying of the first foundation stone for the Birchcliffe New Baptist Chapel, 3rd July 1897.
The trowel now resides in New Zealand.
The trowel now resides in New Zealand.
Ceremonial Key - AGW00201
The key used for the ceremonial opening of the Birchcliffe New Baptist Chapel on October 31st 1899.
The key now resides in New Zealand.
The key now resides in New Zealand.
Ceremonial Key - AGW00202
The key used for the ceremonial opening of the Birchcliffe New Baptist Chapel on October 31st 1899.
The key now resides in New Zealand.
The key now resides in New Zealand.
Ceremonial Key - AGW00203
The key used for the ceremonial opening of the Birchcliffe New Baptist Chapel on October 31st 1899.
The key now resides in New Zealand.
The key now resides in New Zealand.
Hebden Bridge from the Town Hall Courtyard - PAK00487
Looking over the rooftops of Hebden Bridge towards Stubbings School and the Birchcliffe hillside. The chimney of Bridge Mill can be seen on the left.
Looking over Hebden Bridge to the Birchcliffe hillside - DTA00132
Hebden Bridge looking over to the Birchcliffe hillside. Lower centre are the huge retaining walls supporting Keighley Road and Birchcliffe Road which were cut into the hillside early 19th century when the turnpike from Hebden Bridge to Lees was…
The Birchcliffe hillside from Heptonstall Road, c1900 - HBC00579
The new and old Birchcliffe chapels can be seen. Towards the bottom left is Nutclough Mill.
Chapel Avenue, Birchcliffe, Hebden Bridge, June 1978 - HBC00591
This picture was taken before the road was adopted.
Foster Lane from Heptonstall Road c1890 - HBC00659
Nutclough Mill is near the centre of the picture, with the old Birchcliffe Chapel to the right of centre higher up.
Hebden Bridge, Birchcliffe Road, 1952. - HBC00700
Hollins Cottage at the junction of Birchcliffe Road and Commercial Street during demolition in 1952.
Hollins Place, Hebden Bridge, 1952. - HBC00701
The buildings at the bottom of Birchcliffe Road at its junction with Commercial Street during demolition in 1952.
View over Hebden Bridge, c1895 - HBC00767
The New Birchcliffe Chapel is being built, the roof is not yet on. The old Birchcliffe chapel can be seen on the hillside beyond. In town the big mill in the centre is Nutclough Mill, clearly showing that the mill has been considerably enlarged over…
Looking Across the Calder Valley - HBC01127
The Birchcliffe hillside of Hebden Bridge is on the left.
Old Birchcliffe Chapel, Sandy Gate, Hebden Bridge - HLS00153
The first General Baptist's meetings were held in a house on Wadsworth Lane but requiring bigger premises the congregation built the first Birchcliffe Chapel in 1764 on Sandy Gate.
This was re-built and enlarged in 1825 and then replaced in 1898 by…
This was re-built and enlarged in 1825 and then replaced in 1898 by…
Birchcliffe Road, Hebden Bridge - HLS00213
Bottom of Birchcliffe Road c1947. The buildings to the left of the picture were later pulled down to enable the road junction with the Keighley Road to be widened.
Birchliffe Chapel, Hebden Bridge - HLS01182
From a booklet entitled 'Views of Hebden Bridge & District', undated but believed to be around 1900. This picture shows a very new looking Birchcliffe Baptist Chapel, it opened in 1898. PH86.
View over Hebden Bridge C1880 - HLS05016
Foster Holme. Nutclough Mill has been extended on one side only. The old Birchcliffe Chapel is in the centre towards the top of the picture, with High Hurst behind it.