Browse Items (763 total)

  • Collection: Alice Longstaff - General Pictures

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Originally called Underbank Dyeworks it was used for dying silk, having two dye sheds. The remains of the mill dam which was fed by a goit from Jumble Hole Clough, can still be seen above the mill. nearby is Underbank Hall

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Land Mill is in the rural Colden Valley to the north of the New Delight Inn.

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Lee Mill, a cotton mill in the Hebden Valley and Dog Bottom, c1910. Seen here looking up towards hardcastle Crags. The mill was demolished in the 1960s by which time it was disused,

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Merry Weather fire engine, named 'Alderman Pickles', of Todmorden Fire Service, heads a parade of engines. Photo taken in Cragg Vale, probably in the 1920s.

On 13 April 1923 the Todmorden & District News reported:

FIRE ENGINE TESTED,…

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The double-fronted shop in the centre was a grocer's shop run for many years by Nancy Swain.

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The lodge at the entrance to Hardcastle Crags is on the left of the picture, and in the foreground the popular Lello's Tea Rooms.

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The photograph shows the area of King Street, Mytholm, also Eaves Wood, including Hell Hole Rocks, with Heptonstall Church on the skyline.

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Nutclough Mill is in the centre of the picture, above its chimney is Sandy Gate, with the fields of Old town behind. Birchcliffe Chapel centre right. Source: Barbara Shepherd. Ref: At568BAS.

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Buttress Brink is on the right with the Hole in the Wall beyond. Probably taken just before demolition of Buttress Brink started in the 1960s.

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In the 1960s the houses between Bridge Lanes and Heptonstall road were demolished.

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Towards the right the gabled building is Walker Lane Methodist Chapel, and to the left can be seen part of Acre Mill. Coronation Terrace is under construction.

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Possibly some members of the Ingham family in the photograph. The building on the right is Royds Farm, which the family may have had.

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Gibson Mill began its life around 1803 as a water-powered spinning mill. Less than a hundred years later, it was called Lord Holme Mill, part of a major tourist attraction. It was eventually left to the National Trust by Abraham Gibson of Greenwood…

http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/ALC04460.jpg
The goit beside Furtex Mill. The mill has now been demolished and replaced by housing.
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