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  • Tags: Crimsworth Dean

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LYRS 4204 - Lumb Waterfall, Grimsworth Dean, nr Hardcastle Crags,( note the incorrect spelling Grimsworth not Crimsworth) as featured on a B&W postcard published by the Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway promoting days out to Hebden Bridge by train.

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LUMB BRIDGE is the fine single-arch stone pack-horse bridge in Crimsworth Dean at Lumb Falls. W.B. Crump expressed his opinion that the bridge “can hardly be later than 17th century and is not earlier than the 16th".

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HORSE BRIDGE lies in Horse Bridge Clough in Crimsworth Dean and from its name it would appear that it was originally a pack-horse bridge. The present single-arch stone bridge was probably built when Lord Savile had the road made

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Grainwater Bridge, at the top end of Crimsworth Dean, accessed from Haworth Old Road.

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The label on the image is incorrect and the view is looking up Crimsworth Dene.

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Situated on Haworth Road, this small chapel was built by the Crimsworth Dean Society in 1865. The chapel closed in July 1996 and is now a private house.

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Postcard with April 1958 postmark. Wheat Ing Farm, originally three farm workers cottages, has since been renovated.

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Undated postcard. The farm is off to the left in Crimsworth Dean.

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Loking up Crimsworth Dean with New Bridge and mill bottom cenre with the Gate Lodge to Hardcastle Crags above.

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View over New Bridge looking up Crimsworth Dene. Bottom ledft New Bridge Mill and in the centre the Gate Lodge and The Drive through Hardcastle Crags.

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The road going off to the left goes in to Hardcastle Crags. Part of the Hebden Bridge Local History Society Archive
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