Browse Items (1301 total)

  • Collection: Hebden Bridge Local History Society

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HLS05124. Series of prints containing caricatures of teeth removal.

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HLS05125. Series of prints containing caricatures of teeth removal.

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William was a local naturalist who lived in Hebden Bridge, and was a founder member of the Hebden Bridge Literary & Scientific Society

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W. B. Crump. William Nowell, Walter Greaves and unknown man on right.

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The calendar reads Tuesday 25 March, year not shown but probably 1890.

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In times of draught the pump was chained up and the buckets were left in line until it was turned on.

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HLS05137. Heptonstall people relied on four pumps for their water supply. The pumps were locked on a Saturday night until Monday and residents put their cans or buckets out ready to fill when the water came back on.

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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.

http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/HLS05141.jpg
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.

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Looking down Hebden Dale to Hebden Bridge the house is off the old Packhorse Road from Heptonstall to Haworth via Midgehole and Pecket Well.

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The cottage is on the steep packhorse road from Heptonstall to Haworth via Midgehole and Pecket Well.

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Part of the old packhorse road which dropped down to Midgehole then up to Pecket Well where it joined the Hebden Bridge - Haworth old road.

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HLS05146. Wesleyan Sunday School Procession, carrying their banner down Smithwell Lane, Heptonstall, which is bedecked with flags. Note the little girls in pinafore dresses, ladies in boaters, and men in cloth caps. Date unknown.

http://www.penninehorizons.org/Omeka_photos/HLS05146.jpg
Wesleyan Sunday School Procession, carrying their banner down Smithwell Lane, Heptonstall, which is bedecked with flags. Note the little girls in pinafore dresses, ladies in boaters, and men in cloth caps. Date unknown.

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Sunday School procession on Cross Hill at the top of Smithwell Lane, late 19th or early 20th century.

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The unusual octagonal Grade ll Listed Chapel which was built in 1764 and was one of the earliest Wesleyan Chapels in the country. It was built following one of John Wesley's many visits to Heptonstall where he had a large following.

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The plaque above the doorway is dated 1642. The building now houses Heptonstall Museum operated by Calderdale Council.

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The grave of Samuel Sutcliffe who was murdered at Hawden Hole in February 1817. His murderers were hanged at York the following month.

The building barely visible on the left was the Black Bull Inn.

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The 'new' Church, replacing the old medieval one, opened in 1854 but was struck by lightning in 1875 causing a pinnacle to come crashing down onto the graves below. The pinnacle now sits by the church wall and the inscription reads:

"This pinnacle…
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