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Electoral Commission Home The independent elections watchdog and regulator of party and election finance Home >> Registration Date: 30 September 2021 07:24:59 URL: http://search.electoralcommission.org.uk/Registrations/PP6453 Registration summary Primary name Heavy Woollen District Independents Alternative name Register Great Britain Status Authorised Date registered 13/09/2017 Date last change to primary name authorised by EC 13/09/2017 Financial year end 31/12 Fielding candidates in England Yes Fielding candidates in Scotland No Fielding candidates in Wales No Is exempt from parliamentary election returns? No Is exempt from quarterly donation returns? Yes Is exempt from quarterly transaction returns? Yes Address Address line 1 38 Arnold Street Town LIVERSEDGE County West Yorkshire Postcode WF15 6LQ Country United Kingdom Officers Leader Mr Aleksandar Lukic Nominating Officer Mr Aleksandar Lukic Treasurer Mr Aleksandar Lukic Additional Officer Mr Kishore Budha Emblems Page 1 of 3. 30 September 2021 07:24:59 Dewsbury Rose [Emblem Id 4905] Date last change authorised by EC: 12/03/2018 Batley and Spen Rose [Emblem Id 4906] Date last change authorised by EC: 12/03/2018 Local Independents Rose [Emblem Id 4907] Date last change authorised by EC: 12/03/2018 Descriptions Description Translation Date last change authorised by EC Dewsbury Borough Independents ² 14/09/2017 Heavy Woollen District Batley Borough Independents ²Heavy 14/09/2017 Woollen District Page 2 of 3. 30 September 2021 07:24:59 Spen Valley Independents ²Heavy 14/09/2017 Woollen District Mirfield Independents ²Heavy Woollen 14/09/2017 District Cleckheaton Independents ²Heavy 14/09/2017 Woollen District Liversedge and Gomersal Independents 14/09/2017 (Heavy Woollen) Birstall and Birkenshaw Independents 14/09/2017 (Heavy Woollen) Heavy Woollen Independents ²your 14/09/2017 local choice The Local Heavy Woollen Independents 14/09/2017 Local Heavy Woollen Independent for MP 14/09/2017 Heckmondwike and Norristhorpe 02/10/2017 Independents (Heavy Woollen) Batley and Spen ²Heavy Woollen 07/05/2020 Independents Page 3 of 3. 30 September 2021 07:24:59.

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To Let Single Storey Part Lofty Industrial
On the instructions of J R Burrows Ltd TO LET SINGLE STOREY PART LOFTY INDUSTRIAL/WAREHOUSE UNITS CARLINGHOW MILLS, BRADFORD ROAD, BATLEY, WEST YORKSHIRE, WF17 8LN 497 - 694m2 (5,355 -7,472 sq ft) . Highly prominent lofty warehouse unit immediately adjacent Bradford Road . Single storey engineering/industrial space . Both immediately available for early occupation *RENTS REDUCED* Location Rating Carlinghow Mills is situated in a highly prominent position with direct We are verbally advised by Kirklees Metropolitan Council the premises frontage to the A652 Bradford Road only a short distance from Batley are assessed as follows:- town centre and less than two miles to the north west of Dewsbury. The A652 Bradford Road links Dewsbury with Bradford, via Birstall, Unit V2 Carlinghow Mills £12,250 and allows access to the majority of main arterial routes serving the 507 Bradford Road, Carlinghow Mills (workshop only) £16,500 north Kirklees/Heavy Woollen district. The National Uniform Business Rate for 2014/15 is 48.6p in the £, The A652 Bradford Road junction with the main A62 Leeds Road is ignoring transitional phasing relief and allowances to small businesses. less than two miles to the north and provides direct access to junction 25 and 27 of the M62 (at Brighouse and Birstall respectively). These Prospective tenants should satisfy themselves with regard to all rating junctions of the M62, along with junction 26 at Cleckheaton, are all and planning matters direct with the Local Authority, Kirklees MC Tel: within a seven mile radius and junction 40 of the M1 is within ten miles. 01484 221000. Description Energy Performance Certificate Carlinghow Mills is a successful multi occupied mill complex providing The Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) for Unit V2 is below.
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Starting Bid of £120000 for Sale by Auction 2-4 Gelderd Road,Birstall
FOR SALE BY AUCTION 2-4 GELDERD ROAD,BIRSTALL, BATLEY WF17 9PX A MULTI USE BUILDING PRESENTLY USED BY THE BIRSTALL WELLBEING CENTRE OFFERING A VARIETY OF ACCOMMODATION ACROSS TWO LEVELS AMOUNTING TO 111m2/ 1,194ft2 THE PROPERTY WILL SUIT A VARIETY OF USES SUBJECT TO ANY NECESSARY CONSENTS. STARTING BID OF £120,000 01924 465671 AUCTION This property is for sale by the Modern Method of Auction which is not ACCOMMODATION to be confused with traditional auction. The Modern Method of Auction ELEMENT DESCRIPTION SIZE is a flexible buyer friendly method of purchase. We do not require the Ground Entrance hall, two offices, WC, purchaser to exchange contracts immediately. However from the date Floor Kitchen and an open plan yoga the Draft Contract is received by the buyers solicitor, the buyer is given studio / office, meeting room 56 days in which to complete the transaction, with the aim being to 50.5m2/543ft2 exchange contracts within the first 28 days. Allowing the additional time First Three treatment rooms / to exchange on the property means interested parties can proceed with Floor offices. Store cupboard and traditional residential finance. Upon close of a successful auction or if WC 2 2 the vendor accepts an offer during the auction, the buyer will be required 60.5m /651ft to make payment of a non-refundable Reservation Fee of 4.2% to a Outside A concrete shed to the rear and minimum of £6,000 including VAT 4.2% of the final agreed sale price Area the property has lighting and weather proof electrical including VAT.
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Annual Report for 2015
Working Men’s Club and Institute Union Limited ANNUAL REPORT FOR 2015 and BALANCE SHEET FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 2015 1 ANNUAL REPORT FOR 2015 AND BALANCE SHEET ANNUAL REPORT FOR 2015 AND BALANCE SHEET FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30TH SEPTEMBER 2015 9th APRIL 2016 253-254 Upper Street BLACKPOOL London N1 1RY ANNUAL MEETING Tel: 020 7226 0221 Fax: 020 7354 1847 Email: [email protected] Website: www.wmciu.org.uk OFFICERS JANUARY 2015 President: GEORGE DAWSON CMD Vice-President: JOHN TOBIN General Secretary: KENNETH D GREEN CMD National Executive Committee NAME ELECTORAL DISTRICT John Baker North West Metropolitan/North East Metropolitan Geoff Blakeley CMD Cumbria/Burnley & Pendle/Manchester Stephen Foster CMD Cleveland/Durham County Carol Goddard Warwickshire/South East Midlands Dave Gravel CMD York City/Leeds/Wakefield/Doncaster Brian Davies Philip Larkin West Yorkshire/Heavy Woollen/South Yorkshire John Heggs John Batchelor Derbyshire/Leicestershire Sid Hicks Scottish/Northumberland Chris O’Neill CMD Kent/South East Metropolitan Ken Roberts CMD South Wales/Monmouthshire Bob Russell CMD Western Counties/Wessex George Smith Cleveland/Durham County Geoff Whewell North Staffs/West Midland NB: John Heggs was elected to the National Executive representing Derbyshire/Leicestershire District following an election held in January 2015, due to the resignation of John Harris. 2 ADMINISTRATION TEAM AT 31ST JANUARY 2016 HEAD OFFICE DEPARTMENTAL HEADS Head Office Manager: Stephen Goulding Accountant: Steve Connell Rules Secretary: Maureen Ross Administrative
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Extract 5 John Keavey and Yorkshire Folk
JOHN KEAVEY AND YORKSHIRE FOLK JK It’s a lovely photograph. It takes me back, you know, to my early days. WRM Yes, this particular book would... I’m not sure which towns they cover; I don’t think Leeds will come into it very much. It’ll be heavy woollen industry, Huddersfield, Halifax, Bradford, that sort of area, and each little town would have a distinct characteristic, wouldn’t it? JK Well, I had an unusual link with those towns because as I mentioned I helped to form a cycling club in ’38. The background was in those days of course that I was a Roman Catholic. Now we had to go to Church on Sunday, and the problem was that the average cycling club, their times for starting runs were not geared to church services at all. So it meant that if we wanted to take up serious cycling we’d to spend half of Sunday morning chasing the club which had set off an hour earlier. So some of us got together and we formed our own club in Leeds. The essential part was we went to Church together and then we set off. Now some of the clubs had been started in Lancashire, so we tried to spread our activity and we did eventually have clubs in the heavy woollen district, in Bradford, Sheffield, Halifax, Huddersfield and so on, and in ’38 and ’39 it was one of my jobs for the national organisation that was being to developed to encourage parishes or groups of interested cyclists in these towns to develop their own club.
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Dewsbury Station Plan
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News and Views for Scouting in Gloucestershire July 2021
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The Black Bull Guide Price: £145,000 Plus VAT 11 Market Square, Dewsbury, West Yorkshire, WF13 1AE Sole Selling Agents
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Interviewee John Keavey (JK)
WRM0011: Interviewer W.R. Mitchell (WRM) Interviewee John Keavey (JK) [Start of interview: 00:00:11] WRM About this middle-class business? JK Yes well, as I understand it from recollections of my Uncles initially the bicycle in Yorkshire was mostly taken up by the middle-classes, and the sort of instances I’ve come across were people like Doctors, who would find it convenient to use the bike to visit a patient rather than get out the horse and carriage of those days. WRM Did this happen in urban areas as well as country areas? JK Yes, I think we tend now to under-estimate the ease of communication which the bicycle afforded in those days. I mean after all in the 1890s we hadn’t even got electric trams then, so travel must have been fairly difficult in the town. And I don’t think our northern towns ever had hansom cabs and so on to the extent that they had down in London. But my sort of family recollection comes from two brothers who became involved to a limited extent in cycling, this would be I would guess about the turn of the century, and they fired my ambition slightly. They used to talk of a midnight ride to Scarborough that was held every summer by the Leeds’ clubs, and they were mounted... I think by then Penny Farthings were more or less ‘out’. They’d be on what we call ‘the safety cycle’, something rather like a very heavy [unclear 00:01:51 – Reg Woodworth? Could mean a Reg Harris or a Holdsworth bicycle].
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Cleckheaton Sports & Social Club, Winner of 3Rd Place in the Yorkshire
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Hartshead with Hightown
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The Works Brass Band – a Historical Directory of the Industrial and Corporate Patronage and Sponsorship of Brass Bands
The works brass band – a historical directory of the industrial and corporate patronage and sponsorship of brass bands Gavin Holman, January 2020 Preston Corporation Tramways Band, c. 1910 From the earliest days of brass bands in the British Isles, they have been supported at various times and to differing extents by businesses and their owners. In some cases this support has been purely philanthropic, but there was usually a quid pro quo involved where the sponsor received benefits – e.g. advertising, income from band engagements, entertainment for business events, a “worthwhile” pastime for their employees, corporate public relations and brand awareness - who would have heard of John Foster’s Mills outside of the Bradford area if it wasn’t for the Black Dyke Band? One major sponsor and supporter of brass bands, particularly in the second half of the 19th century, was the British Army, through the Volunteer movement, with upwards of 500 bands being associated with the Volunteers at some time – a more accurate estimate of these numbers awaits some further analysis. However, I exclude these bands from this paper, to concentrate on the commercial bodies that supported brass bands. I am also excluding social, civic, religious, educational and political organisations’ sponsorship or support. In some cases it is difficult to determine whether a band, composed of workers from a particular company or industry was supported by the business or not. The “workmen’s band” was often a separate entity, supported by a local trade union or other organisation. For the purposes of this review I will be including them unless there is specific reference to a trade union or other social organisation.
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Local Government Boundary Commission for England Report No
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