DOCSLIB.ORG

Guides and Handbooks GS / BRI 1 S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Guides and Handbooks GS / BRI 1 S Hebden Bridge Local History Society Archive Guides and handbooks GS / BRI 1 S. Brighouse Civic Trust, The Brighouse guide. 2nd ed. Halifax: Northern Advertising Agency, n.d. Donated by Mytholmroyd Historical Society. GS / CAL 1a-b M. Metropolitan Borough of Calderdale, The Calderdale book. Halifax: Metropolitan Marketing Services Ltd., [n.d.]. 2 copies. GS / CAL 2 M. Calderdale Council, Visitor guide to Calderdale in Pennine Yorkshire. Halifax: Northern Advertising, 2005. GS / CAL 3 S. Calderdale Council. Leisure Services Department, Handloom to hi-tech: Calderdale's industrial heritage. Halifax: 1993. GS / CAL 4 S. Todmorden News and Hebden Bridge Times, The Calder Link 2006. Halifax: The Halifax Courier Ltd, 2006. GS / CAL 5a-b S. Upper Calder Valley Renaissance, The Upper Calder Valley. Halifax: Calderdale Metropolitan Borough Council, 2005. 2 copies. GS / CAL 6 M. Calderdale Council, Pennine Yorkshire: Calderdale visitor guide. Halifax: 2010. GS / CAL 7 S. Calderdale Metropolitan Borough Council, Calderdale official handbook. Wallington: Home Publishing Co. Ltd., 1980. GS / CAL 8 S. Calderdale Metropolitan Borough Council, Calderdale, West Yorkshire: official handbook. Carshalton: Home Publishing, [c.1978]. Part of the Pennine Heritage Collection. GS / CAL 9 S. Pennine Prospects, The South Pennines: a bird's eye view. Hebden Bridge: 2013. Contains a pictorial map and suggestions of activities in the area. GS / CLI 1 S. Peter I. Pomeroy and Norman Ward, All o'er t'parish: a first stroll around Cliviger. Lancashire County Council. Education Committee, 1982. Part of the Pennine Heritage Collection. GS / ELL 1 S. Albert Rinder and Albert Moody, Elland: a town history trail. Halifax: Calderdale Amenities and Recreation Department, 1983. GS / HAL 1 S. Halifax street guide and select business directory. Halifax: Argyle Press, 1895. GS / HAL 2 S. David Nortcliffe, Halifax town trail: an illustrated walk around historic landmarks of Halifax town centre. Halifax: Calderdale Amenities and Recreation Department, 1979. GS / HAL 3 S. Halifax: official handbook. 5th ed. Halifax: Halifax Corporation, [n.d]. GS / HAL 4 S. Halifax Corporation, Halifax: official guide. 1972-74 ed. Carshalton: Home Publishing (Northern) Ltd, 1974. Donated by Mytholmroyd Historical Society. GS / HAR 1 S. J.M. Walton, Official guide to Hardcastle Crags. Dewsbury: J. V. Isherwood, 1899. Includes a map. GS / HAR 2a-c S. Guide to Hardcastle Crags, Hebden Bridge & neighbourhood including Cragg Valley, Colden Valley and Heptonstall: with historical notes. Hebden Bridge: 1 17 December 2019 Hebden Bridge Local History Society Archive Moss Printeries, [n.d.]. 3 copies. Copy c has a green cover. GS / HAR 3 S. D.T. Wilcock (ed.), A collection of 18 local stories & folklore from the district called Hardcastle Crags, with complete guide to the Crags and Heptonstall. Hebden Bridge: Nexus Publications, 1989. Facsimile reprint of the 1927 edition. GS / HAR 4 M. Guy Laurie and Ian O'Leary, A short guide to Gibson Mill at Hardcastle Crags. Swindon: National Trust, 2006. GS / HAR 5 S. Guide to Hardcastle Crags, Hebden Bridge & Heptonstall: with historical notes. Hebden Bridge: Moss Printeries, 1894. Signed by Thomas Morgan. Contains many local advertisements. GS / HAR 6 S. Guide to Hardcastle Crags, Hebden Bridge & neighbourhood including historical notes. 2nd ed. Hebden Bridge: Moss Printeries, 1894. Contains many local advertisements. GS / HAR 7 M. D.T. Wilcock, Waddington's popular guide to Hardcastle Crags and neighbourhood. Todmorden: Waddington, [1875?]. Scanned version from British Library copy. Bound with research notes on Waddington by Dave Smalley. GS / HAR 8a-b S. Guide to Hardcastle Crags, Hebden Bridge & neighbourhood, including Cragg Valley, Colden Valley and Heptonstall: with historical notes. Hebden Bridge: Moss Printeries, [1914]. Contains many local advertisements. GS / HAR 9a-b S. Guide to Hardcastle Crags & neighourhood, with lengthy historical notes on places of interest in the district. 2nd ed. Hebden Bridge: W. Ashworth & Sons, 1879. Contains many local advertisements. Copy a is in fragile condition and pp.25 - 27 are printed in the wrong order. Copy b is a photocopy of copy a. GS / HAR 10a-b S. D.T. Wilcock (ed.), A collection of 18 local stories & folklore from the district called Hardcastle Crags, with complete guide to the Crags and Heptonstall. Hebden Bridge: Moss Printeries, 1927. 2 copies. GS / HAR 11 S. D.T. Wilcock, Guide map to Hardcastle Crags. 1921. A version of the sketch map in GS / HAR 10. GS / HAR 12 S. Hardcastle Crags and Gibson Mill. National Trust, 2014. Contains a pictorial map. GS / HEB 1a-c S. J.H Greenwood, Official guide: Hebden Bridge. London: Vickery Kyrle & Co, [n.d.]. Undated, but estimated 1920s. Copies a and b signed with the writer's compliments, J.H. Greenwood. 3 copies. GS / HEB 2a-d S. E. B. Gibson, Hebden Bridge: official guide book. Dundee: Simmath Press, [n.d.]. 4 copies. GS / HEB 3a-b S. Hebden Bridge: the official guide, with map. Cheltenham: E. J. Burrow, [1932]. 2 copies. GS / HEB 4a-c S. Hebden Royd Urban District Council, Official guide: Hebden Bridge & Mytholmroyd. London: Pyramid Press, 1959. Copy c includes loose map. 3 copies. 2 17 December 2019 Hebden Bridge Local History Society Archive GS / HEB 5a-b S. W. Greaves, Mytholmroyd, Luddendenfoot and Shelf: official guide. Dundee: Simmath Press, [1927]. Includes local advertisements. 2 copies. GS / HEB 6 S. Hebden Royd Town Council, Hebden Bridge , the Pennine centre:official guide and street plan. Gloucester: British Publishing Company Ltd, [c.1977]. GS / HEB 7 S. Hebden Bridge Heritage Trail. Halifax: Calderdale Council, [n.d.]. GS / HEB 8 M. Draft of Hebden Bridge heritage trail and notes. [n.d.]. GS / HEB 9 S. Hebden Bridge and Mytholmroyd Street Plan. Croyden: Home Publishing Co, [c.1963]. GS / HEB 10 S. Hebden Royd and Hepton Councils, Hebden Bridge, the Pennine centre; official guide. Gloucester: British Publishing Co Ltd, [n.d.]. GS / HEB 11 S. Calderdale Council, Hebden Bridge 2000. Huddersfield: Planet Group, 2000. GS / HEB 12 S. Peter Thomas and Gordon Pickles, Hebden Bridge, the Pennine centre: official guide. Gloucester: British Publishing Co Ltd, [1977?]. GS / HEB 13a-b S. Hebden Royd Parish Council, Hebden Bridge, the Pennine centre: official guide. Gloucester: British Publishing Co Ltd, [n.d.]. Copy b is part of the Pennine Heritage Collection. GS / HEB 14a-b M. Hebden Bridge, the Pennine centre: official guide. Halifax: Metro Publishing Ltd, [1980s]. Includes Heptonstall, Hardcastle Crags, Cragg Vale, Mytholmroyd, Wadsworth , Erringden & Blackshaw. 2 copies. These are different printings, as evidenced by the different advertisements in each copy. GS / HEB 15a-b M. Discover Hebden Bridge: town centre trail. Hebden Bridge: Hebden Bridge Local History Society and Hebden Bridge Walker's Action, 2008. 2 copies. GS / HEB 16 S. T. Dyson et al., Heben Bridge Trail: a self-guided walk around a unique Pennine town. Halifax: Calder Civic Trust, 1979. Based on an original booklet by Colin Spencer. GS / HEB 17 S. T. Dyson et al., Heben Bridge Trail: a self-guided walk around a unique Pennine town. Halifax: Calder Civic Trust, 1985. Based on an original booklet by Colin Spencer. GS / HEB 18a-c S. C. Spencer, Hebden Bridge history trail. Hebden Bridge: [n.d.]. 3 copies. GS / HEB 19a-b S. Brian Hoyle and Mike Tilley, Hebden Bridge local history: history trail walk with Brian Hoyle and Mike Tilley. Hebden Bridge: Hebden Bridge Local History Society, [n.d.]. 2 copies. GS / HEB 20a-b S. Discover Hebden Bridge , Heptonstall and Mytholmroyd in the Calder Valley. Hebden Bridge: LGB Publishing, [n.d]. Supported by Calderdale Council, Hebden Bridge Partnership, Heptonstall Parish Council and Northern Rail. 2 copies. GS / HEB 21a-b M. Hebden Bridge Visitor and Canal Centre, Welcome to Hebden Bridge. 3 17 December 2019 Hebden Bridge Local History Society Archive Hebden Bridge: [n.d]. Includes maps. 2 copies. GS / HEB 22 S. Calderdale Council, Hebden Bridge. Halifax: Calderdale Tourism Unit, [n.d.]. Includes map. GS / HEB 23 S. Wild Rose Heritage and Arts, Hebden Bridge centre walk. Hebden Bridge: [n.d]. GS / HEB 24a-b S. Hebden Bridge Partnership, Welcome to Hebden Bridge: guide. Hebden Bridge: 2014. 2 copies. GS / HEB 25a-b S. Hebden Bridge Partnership, Welcome to Hebden Bridge: guide. Hebden Bridge: 2015. 2 copies. GS / HEB 26 S. Hebden Bridge: the Pennine centre. Hebden Bridge: [c.1983]. Fold out leaflet with local advertisements on reverse. Part of the Pennine Heritage Collection. GS / HEB 27 S. Hebden Bridge: the Pennine centre. Street plan. Carshalton: Forward Publicity, [c.1972]. Fold out plan of Hebden Bridge and Mytholmroyd. Advertisements on reverse. Part of the Pennine Heritage Collection. GS / HEP 1a-c S. S. Fielding, Stories of Heptonstall and its people of 60 years ago. Mytholmroyd: 1925. Copy c has no cover or title page. 3 copies. GS / HEP 2 S. Heptonstall Grammar School. [n.d.]. Guide to school building and contents. Undated but mentions Rev Wellesley Greeves who came in 1931 and Bank which closed in 1954. GS / HEP 3a-c S. Rural District Council of Hepton: official handbook. London: Pyramid Press, [1948/1949]. 3 copies. GS / HEP 4a-b S. Rural District of Hepton: the offical guide. Cheltenham: Burrow, [c.1956]. 2 copies. GS / HEP 5 S. Hepton Rural District Council, Hepton: offical guide. Carshalton: Home Publishing Co Ltd, [c.1967]. GS / HEP 6 S. Heptonstall. [c.2000]. Folded leaflet. GS / HEP 7 S. T. Smith and F. Jones, Heptonstall trail: a self- guided walk around an ancient Pennine village. 5th ed. Halifax: Calder Civic Trust, 1996. GS / HEP 8 a-b S. T. Smith, Heptonstall trail: a self- guided walk around an ancient Pennine village. 3rd ed. Todmorden: Arc & Throstle Press, 1981. GS / HEP 9 S. D. Monahan et al., Heptonstall trail: a self- guided walk around an ancient Pennine village. 6th ed. Hebden Bridge: Pennine Heritage and Hebden Bridge Local History Society, 2005.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Benefice of Todmorden and Walsden
    The Church of England in the three Valleys of the market town of Todmorden. The United Benefice of Todmorden, with Cornholme and Walsden. The United Benefice of Todmorden with Cornholme and Walsden • Todmorden is a small market town located in the heart of the Pennines at the confluence of three steep sided valleys, it is blessed with stunning scenery and surrounded by beautiful moorlands, magnificent architecture, a diverse range of shops, and a thriving music and art community. • With a big industrial history, being built on the area's success in the cotton trade bordering both Lancashire and Greater Manchester it has a population of about 15,451. • Long distant walking is a theme here as the Pennine way passes through the Town and Benefice, and a boundary walk is held each year, which is 22 miles long. In 2016 Todmorden became a Walkers are Welcome Town. It is also an ideal base for cycling, horse riding, Pennine bridleway, bird watching and much more. It is serviced by railway stations at Todmorden and Walsden, plus good bus services, the M62 and M65 are easily accessible. What do we look like Map of Todmorden town centre drawn by our own resident artist, Jan Brear. So Where in West Yorkshire are we? The Benefice is situated 17 miles from Manchester and 23 miles from Leeds. There are train stations at Todmorden and Walsden, there are good bus services and the M62 and M65 are easily accessible. Leeds, Manchester, Bradford, Huddersfield, Wakefield, Halifax, Rochdale and Burnley are all easily accessible. We’d like to take you on a walk around the Benefice 1.
    [Show full text]
  • WEST RIDING AREA WALKS PROGRAMME May - October 2012
    view the walks diary ONLINE see inside back cover Contains hundreds of guided walks organised by local Ramblers groups WEST RIDING AREA WALKS PROGRAMME MAY - OCTOBER 2012 www.ramblersyorkshire.org AREA OFFICERS President: Jerry Pearlman Area Footpath Officer: Martin Bennett 10 Lakeland Crescent, Leeds LS17 7PR 30 Crawshaw Avenue, e: [email protected] Pudsey, Leeds LS28 7BT t: 0113 267 1114 e: [email protected] t: 0113 2100119 Chair: Michael Church 58 Alexandra Crescent, Birkdale Road, Chair, Access Sub-Committee: Dewsbury WF13 4HL David Gibson (as above) e: [email protected] Secretary, Access Sub-Committee: t: 01924 462811 Andrew Harter Vice Chair: Keith Wadd 22 Moorside Drive, Bramley, Leeds, LS13 2HN 25 Rossett Beck, Harrogate HG2 9NT e: [email protected] e: [email protected] t: 0113 2562324 t: 01423 872268 Chair, Countryside Sub-Committee: Area Secretary: Mike Church (as above) Carl Richman Secretary, Countryside Sub-Committee: e: [email protected] Carl Richman (as above) t: 0113 2957840 Chair, Footpaths Sub-Committee: Treasurer: Derrick Watt Martin Bennett (as above) 48 Three Springs Road, Pershore, Worcs WR10 1HS Secretary, Footpaths Sub-Committee: e: [email protected] Lee Davidson t: 01386 550532 15 The Turnways, LS6 3DT e: [email protected] Meetings Secretary: t: 0113 275 7829 Christine Stack e: [email protected] Chair, Publicity Sub-Committee: Vacant t: 01924 242875 Secretary, Publicity Sub-Committee: Vacant Membership Secretary: Chair, Social & Rambles Sub-Committee: John Lieberg
    [Show full text]
  • All Approved Premises
    All Approved Premises Local Authority Name District Name and Telephone Number Name Address Telephone BARKING AND DAGENHAM BARKING AND DAGENHAM 0208 227 3666 EASTBURY MANOR HOUSE EASTBURY SQUARE, BARKING, 1G11 9SN 0208 227 3666 THE CITY PAVILION COLLIER ROW ROAD, COLLIER ROW, ROMFORD, RM5 2BH 020 8924 4000 WOODLANDS WOODLAND HOUSE, RAINHAM ROAD NORTH, DAGENHAM 0208 270 4744 ESSEX, RM10 7ER BARNET BARNET 020 8346 7812 AVENUE HOUSE 17 EAST END ROAD, FINCHLEY, N3 3QP 020 8346 7812 CAVENDISH BANQUETING SUITE THE HYDE, EDGWARE ROAD, COLINDALE, NW9 5AE 0208 205 5012 CLAYTON CROWN HOTEL 142-152 CRICKLEWOOD BROADWAY, CRICKLEWOOD 020 8452 4175 LONDON, NW2 3ED FINCHLEY GOLF CLUB NETHER COURT, FRITH LANE, MILL HILL, NW7 1PU 020 8346 5086 HENDON HALL HOTEL ASHLEY LANE, HENDON, NW4 1HF 0208 203 3341 HENDON TOWN HALL THE BURROUGHS, HENDON, NW4 4BG 020 83592000 PALM HOTEL 64-76 HENDON WAY, LONDON, NW2 2NL 020 8455 5220 THE ADAM AND EVE THE RIDGEWAY, MILL HILL, LONDON, NW7 1RL 020 8959 1553 THE HAVEN BISTRO AND BAR 1363 HIGH ROAD, WHETSTONE, N20 9LN 020 8445 7419 THE MILL HILL COUNTRY CLUB BURTONHOLE LANE, NW7 1AS 02085889651 THE QUADRANGLE MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY, HENDON CAMPUS, HENDON 020 8359 2000 NW4 4BT BARNSLEY BARNSLEY 01226 309955 ARDSLEY HOUSE HOTEL DONCASTER ROAD, ARDSLEY, BARNSLEY, S71 5EH 01226 309955 BARNSLEY FOOTBALL CLUB GROVE STREET, BARNSLEY, S71 1ET 01226 211 555 BOCCELLI`S 81 GRANGE LANE, BARNSLEY, S71 5QF 01226 891297 BURNTWOOD COURT HOTEL COMMON ROAD, BRIERLEY, BARNSLEY, S72 9ET 01226 711123 CANNON HALL MUSEUM BARKHOUSE LANE, CAWTHORNE,
    [Show full text]
  • Todmorden Town Investment Plan Section 1 Appendices
    Todmorden Town Investment Plan Section 1 Appendices Building a foundation to deliver opportunities for all Contents Appendices Appendix 1 Evidence Base Socio-Economic Baseline (Motts’ slides) AspinallVerdi’s Property Market Summary Accommodation and the Enterprise Hub Notes and Report Appendix 2 Project Prioritisation Appendix 3 Town Deal Engagement Report Appendix 4 Youth and Community Engagement Report Appendix 5 Delivery Programme Appendix 6 Letters of Support APPENDIX 1 EVIDENCE BASE APPENDIX 1 EVIDENCE BASE Socio-Economic Baseline Todmorden Socio-economic overview Mott MacDonald November 2020 Population and age structure Key summary • There are approximately 11,000 people in Todmorden as of • The proportion of Working age residents (16-64) is 60.9%, 2019. This accounts for 5.2% of the Calderdale and less than which is marginally below regional (62.1%) and national 1.0% of the Yorkshire and the Humber population. (62.3%) averages. • The proportion of Children (Under 16) in Todmorden is 18.2%, • The proportion of Elderly residents (65 and over) is 20.9%, which, alongside Calderdale, is broadly in line with the regional which is larger than the regional (18.8%) and national (18.5%) and national averages. averages. Population age profile, 2019 Total Children Children Working age Elderly Elderly residents Working age (16-64) % Population (Under 16) (Under 16) % (16-64) residents (65+) (65+) % Todmorden 11,000 2,000 18.2% 6,700 60.9% 2,300 20.9% Calderdale 211,500 41,400 19.6% 130,300 61.6% 39,800 18.8% West Yorkshire 2,332,500 479,300 20.5% 1,464,600 62.8% 388,500 16.7% Yorkshire and The Humber 5,503,000 1,050,600 19.1% 3,419,600 62.1% 1,032,800 18.8% England and Wales 59,440,000 11,380,500 19.1% 37,043,200 62.3% 11,016,100 18.5% Source: Population Estimates, 2019, ONS Mott MacDonald 3 December 2020 Population density Population density (number of residents per hectare) Proportion of working age residents (16 to 64) Source: Mott MacDonald based on mid-year population estimates.
    [Show full text]
  • Southpennines
    southpennines September 11-26 Two weeks ofguided walks, .....,..."..,"'" ..~.... cycle rides, horse rides and more pennineprospects ACCESS ZONES Lancashire & Greater Manchester: includes East Lancashire (Preston–Colne), West Pennine (Manchester Blackburn–Clitheroe), Oldham (Manchester–Oldham–Rochdale) and East Lancashire steam (Bury–Rawtenstall) lines. Craven & Bradford: includes Airedale (Leeds/Bradford–Skipton) and Wharfedale (Leeds/Bradford–Ilkley) and Worth Valley steam Bus link Ilkley Burley–in–Wharfedale to Otley (Keighley–Oxenhope) lines. Ben Rhydding Calderdale & Rochdale: Caldervale (Leeds–Bradford–Halifax–Rochdale–Manchester Menston & Preston–Halifax–York) line. Steeton & Skipton Silsden Keighley Crossflatts Guiseley Kirklees & Oldham: Huddersfield (Manchester Victoria–Ashton– Huddersfield (Leeds) and Penistone (Huddersfield–Penistone– Cononley Bingley Barnsley–Sheffield) lines. Haworth Baildon Saltaire Shipley Metro link Clitheroe Oxenhope Colne Heritage Line Frizinghall Nelson Metro Day Rover Ticket Whalley BRADFORD Forster Square valid in this area Brierfield BRADFORD LEEDS Langho Interchange Bramley Station closed Burnley Central Ramsgreave Church & New Pudsey & Wilpshire Rishton Oswaldtwistle Huncoat Hapton Burnley Barracks Cottingley PRESTON Accrington Burnley Manchester Road Rose Grove Morley BLACKBURN HALIFAX Todmorden Hebden Bridge Batley Mytholmroyd Dewsbury Walsden Mill Hill Sowerby Ravensthorpe Darwen Bridge Brighouse Lostock Hall PleasingtonCherry Tree Bamber Bridge Littleborough Mirfield Leyland Entwistle Smithy
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORIC BUILDINGS in WEST YORKSHIRE (Medieval & Post-Medieval to 1914)
    RESEARCH AGENDA HISTORIC BUILDINGS IN WEST YORKSHIRE (Medieval & Post-Medieval to 1914) Published Version, August 2013 © West Yorkshire Archaeology Advisory Service Colum Giles Colum Giles Historic Buildings Consultant St Peter’s Farmhouse, Main Street, Knapton, York YO26 6QG [email protected] 1 Contents Acknowledgements .......................................................................................... 3 Introduction ...................................................................................................... 4 Places of worship........................................................................................... 10 Post-medieval Anglican churches .............................................................. 10 Nonconformist chapels and churches and meeting houses ....................... 16 Roman Catholic Churches ......................................................................... 23 Institutional buildings ..................................................................................... 29 The law and Government Buildings ........................................................... 29 Town halls .............................................................................................. 29 Law courts .............................................................................................. 33 Prisons and lock-ups .............................................................................. 36 Police stations .......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • J Greenwood Properties Todmorden
    J Greenwood Properties Todmorden Ivan snuggle learnedly if searchable Alix skiving or segregates. Judith often demand studiedly when tan Shelley copy-edits sympathetically and stippling her cultches. Warden is prehistorical and avenged stealthily while widowed Torrin misprised and interwar. Calder Valley, Leeds and York. Click chat link edit the email to automatically log open to Placebuzz and these your password so you can board the chaos on float your devices. The todmorden hall, sites or shared network administrator to save new townley farm on j greenwood properties todmorden. The todmorden featuring photos, greenwood court room of our site uses cookies, greenwood properties todmorden are a variety of. Welcome to Claire Sheehan Estate Agents Your local, independent and professional property expert, covering Hebden Bridge, Todmorden and the surrounding West Calder villages. Driveway and integrated garage. Much of these trout have a Greek affiliation, although in area not much more cosmopolitan with all variety ethnic eateries. Before concluding this mercy of the book, permit us to birth a short history grant the Friends or Quakers in ten district around Todmorden. Browse thousands of properties for poor through Yopa, the expert local estate agent. Search criteria: Properties in Todmorden, Lancashire. Roughly bounded by Louella Ct. Mr Whitaker died and military widow a hearty old woman continued the business for with long count after. Log lead to your turnover to rod to your saved searches, property alerts and messages. Some alarm these are authorities for the website as nearly whole to function, while others may be used to help us provide both better experience.
    [Show full text]
  • A Building Stone Atlas of West & South Yorkshire
    Strategic Stone Study A Building Stone Atlas of West & South Yorkshire First published by English Heritage March 2012 Rebranded by Historic England December 2017 Introduction Topographically the west Yorkshire area can be divided relatively simply into nor thern and western areas of high moorland, underlain by the coarse- grained, sandstone- dominated succession of the Millstone Grit Group; a central area of low-lying ground underlain by the mudstones, finer- grained sandstones and coals of the Pennine Coal Measures Group (forming the Yorkshire Coalfield) and, along its eastern margin, a relatively narrow nor th to south strip of red sandstones, mudstones and pale yellow- coloured dolostones (dolomitic limestones) of Permian and Triassic age. The area is cross-cut by a series of river valleys draining from west to east into the Humber Estuar y – the rivers Aire, Calder and Don. These valleys have long provided the major communication and transpor tation routes across the area and, consequently they are also the location of the major population centres of the region. Buildings within these centres, both domestic and industrial, are still largely characterised by their use of locally quarried building stones. The varied geological succession in west Yorkshire has long been exploited to provide a wide range of sandstone for local vernacular building purposes and still suppor ts an impor tant UK and expor t trade, supplying sandstone to many cities and towns in the rest of the UK, and overseas. Even a cursor y examination of the buildings in the villages, towns and cities of the region shows not only how impor tant stone quarr ying has been to the local economy, but also in providing the buildings whose distinctive architecture, forms an inescapable part of the west Yorkshire landscape.There are few settlements in the region where local stone has not been used in the construction of its principal buildings since earliest times.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Vision for Todmorden
    A Sustainable Vision for Todmorden Leeds Metropolitan University : Sustainable communities Todmorden andy jones, Ben Singer, Faye Walton Contents 6.0 6.0 Anti-social Behaviour and Crime 1.0 1.0 Introduction 6.1 Tourism 1.1 Todmorden 6.2 Leisure and Recreation 1.2 Todmorden: Demographics 6.3 Environment 6.4 Economy and Business 6.5 Transport 2.0 2.0 Local history 6.6 Housing 2.1 Local History: Historic Maps 2.2 Local History: Signifi cant Buildings 7.0 7.0 Sites for Sustainable Opportunities 7.1 Bramsche Square 3.0 Policy Context 3.0 7.2 Halifax Road Gateway Business Park 7.3 Burnley Road 7.4 Additional Ideas for the Future 4.0 4.0 Community Involvement 8.0 8.0 Governance and Funding 5.0 A Sustainable Approach 5.0 9.0 9.0 A day in the life of Jack Jarman A Sustainable Vision for Todmorden 1.0 Introduction The Purpose of the Document The aim of this vision is to provide Todmorden with a guide to the future development and enhancement of the town. We aim to promote a sustainable vision for Todmorden The completion of this document will provide a sustainable vision for Todmorden which will infl uence future land use within the town and highlight a number of key proposals to tackle the important issues or problems by enhancing the areas existing natural and built assets. identifi able within the town today. The vision will establish a framework to transform Todmorden into a vibrant and creative ‘sustainable community’, one which is “safe, inclusive, well planned, built and run and offer[s] equality of opportunity and good services for all” (Mcdonald et al., 2009, 49).
    [Show full text]
  • Todmorden Town Investment Plan Section 1
    Todmorden Town Investment Plan Section 1 Building a foundation to deliver opportunities for all 2Sources: Todmorden TodConnect Town Investment Plan Section 1 Contents Foreword 7 Executive Summary 10 - 15 Context Analysis Introducing our Town 18 Todmorden Town Fund Boundary 19 Orientation of our Town Deal Area 20 - 23 The Need for Change in Todmorden 24 - 39 The Key Opportunities in Todmorden 40 -43 Strategy The Vision for Todmorden 46 Strategic Objectives 47 Strategic Alignment 48 - 51 Realising the Vision and Objectives 52 Spatial Strategy 54 Logic Map of Todmorden Town Investment Plan 55 Urban Regeneration, Planning & Land Use Projects 56 - 67 Arts, Culture & Heritage Projects 68 - 77 Skills & Enterprise Infrastructure Projects 78- 83 Local Transport Projects 84 - 91 Achieving Transformational Change 93 - 95 Engagement and Delivery Credibility by Consultation 99 Historic Engagement 99 Town Deal Engagement 99 - 100 Future Stakeholder Engagement 101 - 104 Delivery Plan 105 - 113 Acknowlegdements 114 Appendices Evidence Base Project Prioritisation Town Deal Engagement Report Youth and Community Engagement Report Delivery Programme Letters of Support “Todmorden Town Hall “It is exciting to see “My first visit to “I am delighted to see that the is a wonderful testimony to a town centre hotel in the Todmorden was about 30 Town Investment Plan includes the radical entrepreneurial town investment plan. This years ago when we cycled some much-needed additional spirit which built our town will improve the visitor from Manchester along the housing provision in the town and helped it prosper in experience and support canal and it’s still the best centre area which will be both the 19th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Decision to Refuse an Application by Asim Bhatti
    REF: SHA/19876 APPEAL AGAINST NHS COMMISSIONING BOARD 1 Trevelyan Square Boar Lane ("NHS ENGLAND") DECISION TO REFUSE AN Leeds APPLICATION BY ASIM BHATTI LTD FOR INCLUSION LS1 6AE IN THE PHARMACEUTICAL LIST OFFERING UNFORESEEN BENEFITS UNDER REGULATION 18 AT Tel: 0113 86 65500 HALIFAX ROAD, A646 THE PROPERTY BETWEEN Fax: 0207 821 0029 ROOMFIELD STREET AND MAJOR STREET, Email: [email protected] TODMORDEN OL14 (BEST ESTIMATE) 1 Outcome 1.1 The Pharmacy Appeals Committee (“Committee”), appointed by NHS Resolution, quashes the decision of NHS England and redetermines the application. 1.2 The Committee determined that the application should be refused. REF: SHA/19877 APPEAL AGAINST NHS COMMISSIONING BOARD ("NHS ENGLAND") DECISION TO REFUSE AN APPLICATION BY MS ASHA KHAN FOR INCLUSION IN THE PHARMACEUTICAL LIST OFFERING UNFORESEEN BENEFITS UNDER REGULATION 18 ON HALIFAX ROAD, A646 BETWEEN ROOMFIELD STREET AND MAJOR STREET, TODMORDEN (BEST ESTIMATE) 1 Outcome 1.1 The Pharmacy Appeals Committee (“Committee”), appointed by NHS Resolution, quashes the decision of NHS England and redetermines the application. 1.2 The Committee determined that the application should be refused. NHS Resolution is the operating name of NHS Litigation Authority – we were established in 1995 as a Special Health Authority and are a not-for-profit part of the NHS. Our purpose is to provide expertise to the NHS on resolving concerns fairly, share learning for improvement and preserve resources for patient care. To find out how we use personal information, please read
    [Show full text]
  • Todmorden Conservation Area Character Appraisal (Appendices) Draft for Consultation
    Todmorden Conservation Area Character Appraisal (Appendices) Draft for Consultation October 2007 www.calderdale.gov.uk 2 Contents APPENDICES A. Planning Policy Framework - legislation and the local plan B. Controls in Conservation Areas C. Key buildings - listed - other important buildings D. Management plan / guidance 3 APPENDIX A PLANNING POLICY FRAMEWORK Section 69 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 defines a conservation area as ‘an area of special architectural or historic interest the character or appearance of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance'. Designation of a conservation area does not prevent change, but it requires recognition of the area's historical value when planning and making decisions about physical development. It is a means of flagging up the special qualities of a place, and the fact that careful consideration will be required when considering development in these areas. Within a conservation area it is necessary to ensure that any works carried out, whether to existing buildings or in terms of new development, should wherever possible make a positive contribution to the area’s character and certainly should not harm or detract from it. It is important to remember that it is not just buildings that create an area’s special interest, but also the spaces between buildings and the relationship of buildings to each other and the surrounding landscape. In addition, development proposals outside a conservation area can affect the setting of a conservation area. Such developments can impact substantially on the area’s character or appearance and will therefore need to be considered carefully, particularly if they are large in scale or in height.
    [Show full text]