Browse Items (39 total)
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Upper Hathershelf - RAC1958.048.2
Stone structure possibly for housing bee boles.
Old Riding Farm, Luddenden - RAC1957.079.3
Architecture, Luddenden, Mullions, Hoodmould, Farmhouse, Garden
Old Riding Farm, Luddenden - RAC1957.079.1
Farmhouse, Fireplace, Timber Frame, Bressumer, Interior, Furniture
Windy Bank, Littleborough, built 1635 - RAC1957.074.2
Hall and cross-wings, Chimney, Mullions, Hoodmould, Vernacular Architecture, Privies
Park Hill, Barrowford - RAC1957.066.2
Vernacular architecture, Mullion, Hall and cross-wing, Porch, Cottages
Heptonstall - Archway Entrance to Churchyard Bottom. - HLS05149
HLS05149. Entrance from off Smithwell Lane.
Heptonstall - Northwell Cottage - HLS05144
The cottage is on the steep packhorse road from Heptonstall to Haworth via Midgehole and Pecket Well.
Heptonstall - Plaque on Northgate. - HLS05141
The plaque bearing the date 1736 is on a building which used to be part of the Cross Inn. The initials are for Henry and Elizabeth Foster, who had the house built.
Hebden bridge - Palace House c.1880. - HLS05031
Nothing to do with a 'palace' but a derivation from Pallis House i.e. the house of the 'palliser,' the person responsible in the middle ages for maintaining the fence around Erringden Deer Park. The house is now demolished.
Wood Lane Hall, Sowerby. - HLS00104
The Grade I listed Wood Lane Hall was built by John Dearden, a wealthy yeoman clothier, in 1649/51.
Stag Cottage, Heptonstall - DEF00242
"Stag Cottage (built c.1580) is a tiny, beautiful and historic Grade II Listed building hidden away in the ancient Pennine village of Heptonstall, just a stone's throw from the Post Office and the two village pubs." (Visitcalderdale.com)
Restoration Underway. - DEF00231
Bent Head on the Widdop Road.
Sowerby Street, Stocks Lane - RAC1961.049.1
Demolition of cottages near the Churchyard
Shibden Hall, North Front - HLS06035
Slide 6 - This picture shows a portion of the North Front of the Hall, which is the oldest part of the edifice. It will be seen from the foregoing that the occupancy of the Hall can be fully traced from the year 1410. Five hundred years have rolled…
Shibden Hall from the Terrace - HLS06032
Slide 3 - Placed within a park of about sixty acres, the position of Shibden Hall, like that of most old houses, is well chosen. Standing midway down the slope of a hill, its principle frontage is towards the south.
Shibden Hall - South Front, distant - HLS06030
Slide 1 - "A front of timber-crost antiquity"
This line from Tennyson's 'Enoch Arden' aptly describes the appearance of the fine old Hall overlooking the pleasant Shibden Dale. Shibden Hall is one of the few structures now remaining erected at a…
This line from Tennyson's 'Enoch Arden' aptly describes the appearance of the fine old Hall overlooking the pleasant Shibden Dale. Shibden Hall is one of the few structures now remaining erected at a…