Appendix 4 Traffic Flow Road Accident and Congestion
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Tame Valley to Heights
Along the Tame Valley to Heights Start: Millgate Car Park, Millgate, Delph Distance: 8.2 kilometres/5 miles Ascent: 270 metres/885 feet Time: 3 hours Introduction Starting from the quaint little village of Delph this easy, delightful walk sets out along the Tame Valley, where you will see rich evidence of the area’s historic and industrial past. At the head of the valley, you will pass through Denshaw, Saddleworth’s most northerly village, which has seen human activity since the Stone Age. Leaving the valley, the route now crosses farmland to the 18th century Heights Chapel, which has appeared in several films and television productions. Here you can enjoy a rest in the Heights Pub before making the final short descent back into Delph. Walk Description Nestled at the convergence of the Castleshaw and Denshaw valleys, Delph derives its name from the old English word ‘delf’, which means ‘quarry’. Bakestones were quarried in the Castleshaw Valley, just to the north of the village: the three-quarter inch thick quarried tiles were used to bake oatcakes and muffins. The area was probably first populated around the time that a Roman garrison was stationed at the Castleshaw Fort in AD79. From the late 1700s, the area supported the thriving textile industry, and the centre of the village has changed little since the early 19th century. The start point for this delightful walk is Millgate car park opposite the Co-operative Hall. Built in 1864, the hall is now a theatre and library and is managed by a local theatrical group called Saddleworth Players. -
Bulletin 41 4 Winter
Saddleworth Historical Society Bulletin Volume 41 Number 4 Winter 2011 SHS Bulletin Vol. 41 No. 4 Winter 2011 Bulletin of the Saddleworth Historical Society Volume 41 Number 4 Winter 2011 Chairman’s Report 93 Mike Buckley Celebrating Royal Occasions 96 Neil Barrow Saddleworth’s Beer Houses 98 Peter Fox Interesting Newspaper Articles 107 Alison Wild Letters 110 Index to Volume 4 112 Alan Schofield Cover Illustration: Sketch by Ammon Wrigley of the Woodman Inn, Delph (Saddleworth Museum Collection M/AW/6/30.) ©2011 Saddleworth Historical Society and individual contributors i ii SHS Bulletin Vol. 41 No. 4 Winter 2011 CHAIRMAN'S REPORT TO THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 2011 Mike Buckley In the last twelve months the big event for us has been the launch of the second volume of Mapping Saddleworth. This took place on the 25th September, three days after our Annual General Meeting. The launch was combined with a day school on “Mapping the Past” which was held under the auspices of the South Pennine History Forum, a group of local history societies from across the South Pennines. Much of our efforts since the launch have been directed towards promoting sales of the book and during the year we have held several exhibitions and book-signing events. The production of the book has been a monumental task for the Society and I would like to pay tribute to all the hard work that went into it by the publications committee. But all the effort has been worth it; the book is a wonderful production which enhances our reputation as a local historical society. -
Walk the Way in a Day Walk 44 Millstone Edge and Blackstone Edge
Walk the Way in a Day Walk 44 Millstone Edge and Blackstone Edge A long walk following the Pennine Way through a 1965 - 2015 landscape of rugged charm, with moorland paths running along Millstone Grit scarps. The return route follows tracks and lanes through the Saddleworth area, with its scatter of reservoirs, functional villages and untidy farmsteads. Length: 17½ miles (28 kilometres) Ascent: 2,704 feet (825 metres) Highest Point: 472 metres (1,549 feet) Map(s): OS Explorer OL Maps 1 (‘The Peak District - Dark Peak’) (West Sheet) and 21 (‘South Pennines’) (South Sheet) Starting Point: Standedge parking area, Saddleworth (SE 019 095) Facilities: Inn nearby. Website: http://www.nationaltrail.co.uk/pennine-way/route/walk- way-day-walk-44-millstone-edge-and-blackstone-edge Millstone Edge The starting point is located at the west end of the Standedge Cutting on the A62. The first part of the walk follows the Pennine Way north-west along Millstone Edge for 3¼ miles (5¼ kilometres). Crossing straight over the busy main road, a finger sign points along a hardcore track. Soon another sign marks a right turn over a fence stile, joining a path running along the edge of the moorland plateau towards an OS pillar (1 = SE 012 104). Standedge Standedge has long been an important transportation route. Since 1811, the Huddersfield Narrow Canal has run through a tunnel beneath the Pennine ridge, connecting Marsden in the Colne Walk 44: Millstone Edge and Blackstone Edge page 1 Valley and Diggle in Saddleworth. This was joined in 1849 by a direction, crossing a mossy area (Green Hole Hill) as it swings around to railway tunnel, which at around 3 miles (5 kilometres) was then head north-north-west, following the broad ridge down towards the A672. -
Bulletin Vol 48 No 4
Saddleworth Historical Society Bulletin Volume 48 Number 4 2018 Bulletin of the Saddleworth Historical Society Volume 48 Number 4 2018 Secretary’s Address to the AGM 103 David Harrison Manor House, Churchfields, Dobcross, - A Reappraisal 105 Mike Buckley Saddleworth Notices and Reports from The Leeds Intelligencer: Part 5, 1979 - 1800 118 Howard Lambert Index 124 Alan Schofield Cover Illustration: The Manor House, Dobcross David JW Harrison ©2018 Saddleworth Historical Society and individual contributors and creators of images. ii SHSB, VOL. 48, NO. 4, 2018 SECRETARY’S ADDRESS TO THE AGM 2018 David J. W. Harrison We are most saddened to have to report that one of your committee, Tony Wheeldon, died sudden- ly last week (3 Oct.). This was obviously a great loss to his family, and also to his many friends, all to whom we extend our heart-felt condolences. Tony has been of great help to the Society during his all too short a tenure as committee member, taking on all sorts of tasks, particularly those of a physical nature now becoming beyond the reach of some of us. The Society is in a poorer state for his passing. Your committee is still struggling to operate as well as we would wish through lack of committee members. There just aren’t enough to carry on the business of the Society properly. Recent fall outs from the committee include our hard working publicity officer, Charles Baumann, who has resigned due to family and other commitments however he has intimated that he would be available to help out on occasion subject to his availability from his other extensive interests. -
356 Times Are Changed 356
From 15 December Bus 356 Times are changed 356 Easy access on all buses Denshaw Delph Dobcross Diggle Uppermill Greenfield From 15 December 2019 For public transport information phone 0161 244 1000 7am – 8pm Mon to Fri 8am – 8pm Sat, Sun & public holidays This timetable is available online at Operated by www.tfgm.com Nexus Move PO Box 429, Manchester, M60 1HX ©Transport for Greater Manchester 19-SC-0535–G356–3500–1219 Additional information Alternative format Operator details To ask for leaflets to be sent to you, or to request Nexus Move large print, Braille or recorded information 22 Old Street, Ashton-under-Lyne, phone 0161 244 1000 or visit www.tfgm.com Manchester OL6 6LB Telephone 0161 331 2989 Easy access on buses Journeys run with low floor buses have no Travelshops steps at the entrance, making getting on Ashton Bus Station and off easier. Where shown, low floor Mon to Fri 7am to 5.30pm buses have a ramp for access and a dedicated Saturday 8am to 5.30pm space for wheelchairs and pushchairs inside the Sunday* Closed bus. The bus operator will always try to provide Oldham Bus Station easy access services where these services are Mon to Fri 7am to 5.30pm scheduled to run. Saturday 8am to 5.30pm Sunday* Closed Using this timetable *Including public holidays Timetables show the direction of travel, bus numbers and the days of the week. Main stops on the route are listed on the left. Where no time is shown against a particular stop, the bus does not stop there on that journey. -
Issue 13 Issue 13 £1 £1
December December2019 & 2019 & December 2020 January 2020 Issue 13 Issue 13 £1 £1 ““CelebratingCelebrating God God’s’s presence presence in in all all people. people.”” www.cofeinsaddleworth.org.uk www.cofeinsaddleworth.org.uk - - - 2 - The Rector writes... Returning to Saddleworth after five months of being unwell, I look forward to Advent and the Christmas season. There is something powerful about discovering that in times of darkness and the icy winter of the soul the whisper of God’s breath is not absent. The presence of God is more a spark or the subtle flicker of a tiny flame than the glare of fairy lights and Christmas decorations. Through Advent we watch with those who live with darkness; with fear; with anxiety. We watch for the glimpses of God at work and we wait for dawn to break. And as we wait for the shadows to pass Index and the sun to rise we begin to see that the birth of Jesus is but one Page of many manifestations of God. In the gloom we see what God has always been revealing through beauty, colour, music, birdsong; that The Rector writes… 3 God delights in giving himself to us; pouring out his life for us; Portraying the Nativity 4 touching us with his grace. ‘Making a Difference’ 1 4 I have discovered fragility, vulnerability, betrayal and unfathomable #FollowTheStar 5 sadness, yet I have known also the beautiful, mysterious power of Who’s Who 6 love and prayer and friendship. Jesus himself knew all these things and at Christmas he comes again, searching for us and inviting us Christmas Quiz 7 to come to the manger. -
Crompton Moor Crompton Moor Crompton Moor Covers About 160 Acres and Offers a Walking Is Good for You Because It Can: Wide Variety of Walking Experiences
Welcome to History Walking Crompton Moor Crompton Moor Crompton Moor covers about 160 acres and offers a Walking is good for you because it can: wide variety of walking experiences. Despite its natural Make you feel good Let’s go for a This leaflet is one of a series appearance the site has quite an industrial past with the mining of sandstone and coal once an important Give you more energy that describes some easy factor in the life of the moor. Brushes Clough Reservoir Reduce stress and help you sleep better walks around some of was constructed in the 19th century with stone from the quarries. Keep your heart ‘strong’ and reduce Oldham’s fantastic parks blood pressure Woodland planting in the 1970s considerably changed and countryside areas. the appearance of the area and many of the paths Help to manage your weight walk now skirt the woodland, although they are always They are designed to show The current recommendation for physical activity is just worth exploring. you routes that can be 30 minutes a day of moderate activity, such as brisk followed until you get to The moor is used by many groups including walking. That’s all it takes to feel the difference. You don’t cyclists and horse riders and recent developments have to do them all in one go to start with, you could walk know the areas and can seek to encourage greater use of the site by the for ten minutes, three times a day or 15 minutes twice explore some of the other local community. -
Saddleworth School, Huddersfield Road Oldham
Saddleworth School, Huddersfield Road Oldham Transport Assessment March 2009 Produced for Oldham Council Prepared by Unity Partnership Henshaw House Cheapside Oldham OL1 1NY UK T 0161 770 3000 Saddleworth School, Oldham Transport Assessment Contents Contents .......................................................................................................................i Figures.........................................................................................................................v Tables..........................................................................................................................vi Photos........................................................................................................................vii 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................1 1.1 Project description................................................................................................1 1.2 Project background ..............................................................................................1 1.3 Project Scope.......................................................................................................1 1.4 Purpose of the Report ..........................................................................................1 1.5 Structure of the Report.........................................................................................2 2 Policy Guidance .................................................................................................3 -
The Poetry of Brass Bands
The poetry of brass bands Gavin Holman 28 September 2017 (National Poetry Day) - updated May 2020 Over the years several brass bands have been immortalised in poetry. From those lauding their heroes to the ones which are critical or even insulting. From the earliest days poets have found something in the music of the bands and the people who play in them to inspire their muse. I think it is fair to say that most of the writers would not have made a career out of their works - some are certainly more William McGonagall than William Wordsworth – but nonetheless they are priceless views of the bands and bandsmen. 99 examples of odes to the bands of the past are provided here for your enjoyment. A brass band on contest platform, early 1900s 1 Contents RISHWORTH AND RYBURN VALLEY BRASS BAND ........................................... 4 CAMELON BRASS BAND .................................................................................. 4 SLAIDBURN BAND ........................................................................................... 5 FRECKLETON BAND ......................................................................................... 5 ROTHWELL TEMPERANCE BAND ..................................................................... 5 THOSE CORNETS! (Barrow upon Humber Band)............................................. 6 HARROGATE BAND SONG ............................................................................... 6 WHAT A DAY (Ecclesfield Silver Band) ............................................................ 7 CARNWATH BRASS -
Bulletin Vol 43 No2 Summer 2013 Col.Pub
Saddleworth Historical Society Bulletin Volume 43 Number 2 Summer 2013 Bulletin of the Saddleworth Historical Society Volume 43 Number 2 Summer 2013 The Mallalieus of Windybank, Ashton-Under-Lyne, Lancashire 27 Anne Clark More About Dacres Hall In Greenfield 37 Jill Read Early Days of Co-operation in Denshaw 49 Mike Buckley Cover Illustration: Engraving of Dacres prepared as an advertisement. [Saddleworth Historical Society Archives H/How/99] ©2013 Saddleworth Historical Society and individual contributors i ii SHS Bulletin Vol. 43 No. 2 Summer 2013 THE MALLALIEUS OF WINDYBANK, ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE, LANCASHIRE. Anne Clark1 Francis Mayall Mallalieu [Family collection] A faded framed photograph (above) of a stately looking gentleman with white hair always hung on the wall of my late father’s bedroom. This was ‘Great Uncle Frank’; who was my paternal grandmother’s great uncle and his surname was Mallalieu. The stories passed down through the family were that he had been a Superintendent in the Metropolitan Police Force in London, that he had set up the Police Force in Barbados and that he had married an illegitimate daughter of George IV. ‘Great Uncle Frank’ was in fact Francis Mayall Mallalieu and it has been discovered that there were six of that name over four generations. 1 I would like to thank the people who have helped with this research over many years, in particular Mike Buckley, Linda Cooper and Steve Powell. 27 SHS Bulletin Vol. 43 No. 2 Summer 2013 Francis Mayall Mallalieu 1 The first Francis Mayall Mallalieu (FMM1) was baptised on 31st August 1766 at St. -
Section 1: Denshaw to Uppermill Distance 5 Miles (8 Km) Time 2.5 Hours
Section 1: Denshaw to Uppermill Distance 5 miles (8 km) Time 2.5 hours. 1 From the Junction Inn walk south along Oldham Road (A672) and after a short distance fork left down the tarmac lane to the bottom, go straight on though a gate down the footpath, with a pond on the left, turning left into a small estate. 2 Continue forward along Corbbett Way and when the road bends left go straight on through a gate to the river. Turn right following the riverside path, past the footbridge on the left, and when reaching a driveway turn left along footpath and through a stile at the end of a fence. 3 Cross the fields, with the infant river Tame over to the left. Cross two more stiles ignoring the footbridge to the left and at the weir bear right along a boggy footpath to a stile. After crossing the stile carry on along a terraced path over another stile following the path in front of the cottages and up to Horest Lane. 4 Turn left down the lane, cross the bridge and at the junction go to the right along the tarmac road to reach Slackcote Hall. Turn left past the cottages on either side following the rough track up to the buildings of New Barn. 5 Past the first building turn right across the courtyard and descend down a wide path through the trees to the river. Cross the bridge and go left along the footpath following the valley floor to reach the ruins of Linnfits Mill. -
Saddleworth Walk
Crossing point A self-guided walk around Saddleworth in the South Pennines Explore a landscape criss-crossed by old paths and tracks Find out about the engineering challenges of constructing roads and tunnels Discover how transportation became more efficient through the centuries Compare old industrial routeways with new leisure trails .discoveringbritain www .org ies of our land the stor scapes throug discovered h walks 2 Contents Introduction 4 Route overview 5 Practical information 6 Detailed route maps 8 Commentary 11 Credits 42 Further information 42 © The Royal Geographical Society with the Institute of British Geographers, London, 2013 Discovering Britain is a project of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) The digital and print maps used for Discovering Britain are licensed to the RGS-IBG from Ordnance Survey Cover image: Delph and the Castleshaw Valley from Knott Hill © Howard Lunn 3 Crossing point Discover routeways over and under the Pennines The Pennines form a natural barrier between Northwest and Northeast England but people have always needed to cross from one side to the other from ancient times to the present day. This walk explores some of the routeways over and under the South Pennines in Saddleworth between Oldham in Lancashire and Huddersfield in Yorkshire. There were many engineering challenges to constructing transport and communication routes across this difficult landscape of steep valleys and high moors. Walk in the footsteps of Roman soldiers, medieval monks and loaded packhorses. Trace the development of the road network from turnpike routes to a modern motorway. Discover how transportation became quicker and more efficient through the centuries.