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Dodnaze Estate looking very new.

A view of the chmney looking through to the square with the Shoulder of Mutton on the right.

Cross Lane Chapel on the right and to the left of that the supporting wall of Heptonstall Road. The rooftops of the houses of Hangingroyd Lane visible on the bottom of the shot.

A view looking up towards Keighley Road. The hut like building on the left just in front of the car was Arthur Greenwood's butcher's shop. The cottages on the left were demolished in the 1960s and the majority of the cottages on the right (beyond the…

This area of the town ids known locally as 'Frying Pan Alley'. It was built in the 1930s and was a popular place to live.

this area of the town ids known locally as 'Frying Pan Alley'. It was built in the 1930s and was a popular place to live.

A view down Windsor Road wiht Birchcliffe in the distance, the road to Dodnaze visible.

A view of the Heptonstall hillside tyaken from Lee Mill Road, wiht the rooftops of Windsor Road visible bottom.

A view down Windsor Road, with the 'Delph' in the foreground and the town centre in the distance. The houses of Fairfield can be seen on the hilltop centre.

An interesting view of the town taken from the Birchcliffe hillside.

A view of the Moss Lane area of the town, Linden Road on thebottom left, with Hartley's Mill above. The grassy area below Cross Lanes Chapel top left was developed for housing in the late 1970s. The rooftops of the Co-op sewing factory visible…

A snowy view of the Heptonstall hillside showing the new development of Eskdale Mount at the top of Moss Lane, meaning this shot was taken in the late 1970s.

Cross Lanes Chapel top centre, wiht Mayfield Road below.

A view down towards what was Lee Mill, before it burned down in the 1970s.

This impressive mill, derelict in this picture, was demolished in the 1970s.

An unusual view of Lee Mill on the right, with the roofs of the cottages on Lee Mill road visible.

An unusual view of Keighley Road looking towards hebden Bridge. Lees Road is on the left with Hurst Road a sharp left. Note the lack of traffic!

A view of the Heptonstall hillside taken from Midgehole Road.

The Coop works at Nutclough.

The old bridge, which in its former guise of a wooden structure in medieval times gave the town its name. The distinctive gable ends of Stubbings School can be seen top right.

A lovely view of the three bridges spanning the River Hebden: George Bridge, The Packhorse Bridge and West End Bridge.

A view of Mytholmroyd.

The roof of the White Lion Hotel wiht the Council Offices in the background, left. The houses of Lime Avenue and Hillcrest on Heptonstall Road at the top of the picture.

A view along one of the oldest streets in the town with what looks like the remnants of the demolition of the Buttress, centre.