Reduced to £78,000

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Reduced to £78,000 Entrance Vestibule Lounge 15'2" x 14'0" (4.62m x 4.27m) Kitchen/Diner 18'5" x 13'11" max (5.61m First Floor Landing Bedroom 1 14'1" x 9'7" (4.29m x 2.92m) Bedroom 2 10'10" x 10'3" (3.30m x 49 Cowcliffe Hill Road, Birkby, HUDDERSFIELD, West Yorkshire, HD2 2PE 01484 411 060 Positioned towards the bottom of Cowcliffe Hill Road this two bedroom rear terrace enjoys an open outlook over Huddersfield and also a private rear garden. The garden is tiered and includes a patio area for seating, two lawned areas and flower beds. It can be accessed either from the kitchen or the side passageway. Inside, the property is well proportioned, having a good sized kitchen diner to the lower ground floor which benefits from fitted units, an electric oven and hob, and further storage in the utility room. On the entrance level is an entrance vestibule from the front door leading onto the lounge, a bright room looking out over the views. To the first floor are two bedrooms, the master a good sized double with built in storage. A modern bathroom suite has been fitted to the bathroom and comprises of a bath with over head shower, pedestal wash hand basin and WC. Gas central heating and uPVC double glazing. Situated with great views this property is also handily located for access to Huddersfield town centre and the M62 motorway networks. It is also not far from local amenities including local schooling, shops and Norman Park. Please note this property has a small flying freehold. VIEWING Strictly by appointment with the selling agent SERVICES Mains services available. TENURE Freehold COUNCIL TAX BAND A LOCAL AUTHORITY Kirklees Metropolitan Council 8 Cross Church Street, Huddersfield, HD1 2PT.

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272 Cowcliffe Hill Road Fixby Huddersfield HD2 2NE £350,000
272 Cowcliffe Hill Road Fixby Huddersfield HD2 2NE £350,000 Professionalism with Independence 14 St Georges Square, Huddersfield, HD1 1JF t: 01484 530361 Deceptively spacious, having been extended by the present owners the property now provides a most spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom, family home. Enjoying far reaching views to the rear, the property is situated in the popular and much sought after residential area of Fixby. Located approximately 2 miles from Huddersfield town centre and a similar distance to the M62, the property provides an ideal base for those wishing to commute to the major trading centres of West Yorkshire and East Lancashire. Situated near Huddersfield golf club, the property boasts 4 good sized bedrooms, with en-suite facilities to the master bedroom and in addition to the formal living accommodation, the property is enhanced by a lower ground floor games room/gym, study and utility room. Having gas fired central heating, uPVC double glazing, security alarm system and detached single garage, the property must be viewed internally to truly appreciate the size, flexibility and position of this outstanding family home. Energy Rating: D The accommodation briefly comprises:- Dining Area 3.00m x 2.92m (9'10" x 9'7") GROUND FLOOR: Having a central heating radiator and uPVC double A uPVC entrance door with leaded and double glazed glazed window. There is spindle rail balustrade. panels gives access to the entrance hall. Entrance Hall Having a central heating radiator, built-in cloak cupboard with fixture shelving, fitted double cupboard with mirror fronted doors and access into:- Cloakroom/WC Having a 2 piece suite comprising concealed flush WC, vanity wash basin with cupboards beneath, central heating radiator and uPVC double glazed window.
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THE BENEFICE OF ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST, BIRKBY AND CHRIST CHURCH WOODHOUSE PARISH BROCHURE ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST, BIRKBY CHRIST CHURCH, WOODHOUSE THE VICARAGE ACCOMMODATION: The vicarage is in a pleasant area and is quite close to Christ Church, approximately one third of a mile. It is purpose built to the highest standards and was constructed approximately seventeen years ago. The accommodation includes a large study where PCC meetings have been held on a regular basis. It also has attractive gardens which have been used for parish events. WELCOME The PCCs and congregations welcome you to the Parish Brochure of the United Benefice of St John the Evangelist, Birkby and Christ Church, Woodhouse. We are pleased you would like to know more about us and hope the information we have given about our Benefice will inspire you to join us. We thought, as we are two different churches, it would be useful to provide a brief insight into each one and we hope you will come and see our churches for yourself. INTRODUCTION TO THE CHURCH AND PARISH OF ST JOHN’S, BAY HALL, BIRKBY ON the 18th October 1851, the Huddersfield Chronicle reported the laying of the foundation stone of St. John’s Church, Bay Hall, Birkby, Huddersfield, by Sir John William Ramsden. It was built by the trustees under the will of the late Sir John Ramsden on a site presented by the Hon. Isabella Ramsden. The Architect was Mr. W. Butterfield of London, and the builder was Mr. Joseph Kaye of Huddersfield. It was built in local stone from the quarries of Crosland Moor and Cowcliffe.
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FREE Heritage Open Days in Kirklees 59 FREE EVENTS in Kirklees, 10-19 September 2021 Discover inspirational stories, stunning art & heritage at Kirklees Museums & Galleries • Fascinating exhibitions • Relaxing gardens & parks • Great coffee & unique gifts Bagshaw Museum | Batley Oakwell Hall & Country Park | Birstall Tolson Museum | Huddersfield Huddersfield Art Gallery Follow us on Kirklees Museums & Galleries @KirkleesMuseums For further details visit: www.kirklees.gov.uk/museums Discover inspirational stories, About Heritage Open Days stunning art & heritage at Kirklees Museums & Galleries Heritage Open Days is England’s biggest festival of history and culture. Each September, thousands of sites across the country invite you in to explore local treasures of every age, style and function, and many special events are held. It’s your chance to see hidden places and try out new experiences – and it’s all FREE. In 2020 the festival went ahead but was much restricted by the pandemic. While not quite reaching the heights of 2019, this year will see a fuller Kirklees programme and, alongside old favourites, there are over 20 new entries, many of them celebrating this year’s national theme, Edible England. Some events are also part of the Huddersfield High Street Heritage Action Zone cultural programme centred on St George’s Square. All events are organised independently with support from the Kirklees HOD Committee, which has prepared this brochure. Many events are open access but some have to be booked. Bookable events are identified in the brochure with details of how to book (there is no centralised booking system this year). Please respect this: if you don’t book and there are no spaces on the day, you will be turned away.
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Front cover:- Cambridge Road Baths Back cover:- Clock Tower, Lindley First published in 2000; republished in digital form by Huddersfield Local History Society in 2010; Digitised by Book Scan Bureau A division of Hollingworth & Moss Ltd. www.bookscanbureau.co. uk 0113 2438642 DISCOVERING OLD HUDDERSFIELD PART FOUR By Gordon and Enid Minter Illustrations by J.R.Beswick 2000 t-'\OkT-.,ARy C'"\APW.L.5 1 ~tx11t:.R1"0JJ ISBN O 9524747 6 X CONTENTS Page Introduction i Directions 1 The Tour 3 at Newhouse 15 at Marsh 37 at Lindley 41 at Salendine Nook 64 at Paddock 72 at Lockwood 87 at Beaumont Park 92 Bibliography & Sources 106 'Man could scarcely have achieved a greater triumph than that which shews itself in the work he has done in this town and neighbourhood.' George Searle Phillips, 1848 INTRODUCTION Like the other books in the Discovering Old Huddersfield series, part four is designed to take you, the reader, out into the local district to discover how much of the past remains to be seen in our busy modem town and suburbs and, in some cases, how much has disappeared. Initially, we put together a route that started at the Parish Church in Kirkgate, ran through Newhouse, Marsh, Lindley, Paddock, Beaumont Park, Armitage Bridge, Berry Brow andAlmondbwy and ended at the old Palace Theatre in Kirkgate. However, when we started the research we soon realised that by the time we reached Beaumont Park we would have enough material for the whole book. Consequently, part four contains only one car tour - our shortest so far - and the route is not circular.
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March 2021 FOI 0523-21 Homicides
Our ref: 523/21 I would like to know the following information under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) for your police force area between the month of January 2008 and month of December 2020 (both inclusive). 1) The precise location, i.e., either A.) road name plus village/town/city plus postcode or B.) six digit grid reference number, of each established homicide (that is incidents of murder, manslaughter or infanticide). 2) The date of the respective incident (if not available, then the date of reporting). 3) The name of the victim or victims for each homicide. The preferred format of this information is in a table in excel or pdf file attached as a reply to this email. In case you do not hold these information retrospectively before a certain month-year, could you please both i.) provide the above data from the date you do hold the information and ii.) direct me to the relevant authority to obtain the remaining data back to January 2008? Please see the attached document. Homicide offences, 01/01/2008 - 31/12/2020 Listed are all crimes recorded between 01/01/2008 - 31/12/2020 which: - were not subsequently cancelled - were classified as Homicide Due to the nature of Homicide offences, the precise date of the offence cannot always be determined. Where a range is shown, this reflects when the offence is believed to have occurred. Location information is based on town. These figures may be subject to further investigation, reclassification and cancelling and will therefore change over time. Crime classifications based on Home Office Counting Rules for Recorded Crime https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/counting-rules-for-recorded- crime Crime Offence Occurred Location - TO BE DELETED Victim name No.
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5Th June 2020 Dear Families
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Kirklees’ newcomers in 2019 A short statistics overview for people who plan or deliver services, and are planning for migrants who are the newest arrivals to Kirklees. Photo credits: Steve Morgan [photographer] and Yorkshire Futures [source]. 1. Introduction Who is this briefing paper for? This document is aimed at people who plan or deliver local services in Kirklees. You might find you are often the first people who meet and respond to newcomers in the local area. You will know that people who have just arrived in an area often need more information and support than those who have had time to adjust and learn about life in the UK. These newcomers might benefit from information about key services for example, in their first language. This briefing paper provides an overview of the numbers and geographical patterns of new migrants who recently have come to live in Kirklees and were issued with a national insurance number [NINO] in 2019. We hope you will find the information presented here useful for planning services and engagement with new communities, making funding applications, or for background research for you or your colleagues to better understand migration in your area. Where has the data come from? This briefing paper was produced by Migration Yorkshire in September 2020. This document uses information from the Department for Work and Pensions [DWP] about non-British nationals who successfully applied for a NINO in 2019. We have used this as a proxy for newcomers, because new arrivals usually need to apply for a NINO in order to work or claim benefits.
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University of Huddersfield Repository Perks, R.B. The new Liberalism and the challenge of Labour in the West Riding of Yorkshire 1885-1914 with special reference to Huddersfield Original Citation Perks, R.B. (1985) The new Liberalism and the challenge of Labour in the West Riding of Yorkshire 1885-1914 with special reference to Huddersfield. Doctoral thesis, Huddersfield Polytechnic. This version is available at http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/4598/ The University Repository is a digital collection of the research output of the University, available on Open Access. Copyright and Moral Rights for the items on this site are retained by the individual author and/or other copyright owners. Users may access full items free of charge; copies of full text items generally can be reproduced, displayed or performed and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided: • The authors, title and full bibliographic details is credited in any copy; • A hyperlink and/or URL is included for the original metadata page; and • The content is not changed in any way. For more information, including our policy and submission procedure, please contact the Repository Team at: [email protected]. http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/ 343 VOI_UP1 E TWO CHAPTER FIVE WAR, LIBERALISM AND LABOUR REVIVAL, 1899-1905 1. The Khaki Election and the Impact of the Boer War in Huddersfield, 1899-1902 345 2. Conservatism Versus Liberalism: Local Politics and National Issues, 1902-5 . 362 3. The Revival of LaLuuI: .lotadlism and the Conversion of the Trades Council, 1900-1905 382 4.
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HUDDERSFIELD’S ROLL OF HONOUR 1914–1922 1 ABBY, ALBERT. Private. No 53069. 1/4th Duke RAILWAY DUGOUTS (TRANSPORT FARM) of Wellington’s Regiment. Born Huddersfield BURIAL GROUND. Grave location:- Plot 6, 1886. Son of John M. and Hannah Abby, 22 Ash Row O, Grave 27. ROH:- Armitage Bridge War Grove Road, Huddersfield (1901 Census). Married Memorial. Miranda Harrison in 1908. Lived 27 Slades Road Golcar, father of 3 children. Employed at Messrs ADAMSON, WILLIAM BURGESS. Acting John Crowther and Sons, woollen spinners, Sergeant. No 3/11505. 9th Battalion Duke of Milnsbridge. Enlisted July 1918. Embarked for Wellington’s Regiment. Born Scarborough. France after the signing of the Armistice and had Son of Benjamin and Ann Adamson. Came to only been there for three days when he was killed Huddersfield three years before the outbreak of whilst clearing the battlefield, 10.12.1918, aged war. Lived 5 Cross Grove Street, Huddersfield. 32 years. Buried DOUAI BRITISH CEMETERY. Husband of Lilian Adamson. Employed by Mr Grave location:- Row C, Grave 34. ROH:- St. G. S. Jarmaine of Dalton. Enlisted September John’s Church, Golcar. 1914. Had served in the Boer War. Killed in action, 15.8.1917. Buried in BROWN’S COPSE ACKROYD, ARTHUR. Private. No 254457. CEMETERY. Grave location:- Plot 4, Row A, Labour Corps. Formerly No 12444 Duke of Grave 55. Wellington’s Regiment. Born Clayton West. Husband of Mary Ackroyd, High Street, Clayton ADDERLEY, FRANK. Private. No 46524. 24th West. Enlisted Huddersfield. Died at home, (Tyneside Irish) Battalion Northumberland 21.2.1918, aged 41 years. Buried ALL SAINTS Fusiliers.
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The Buildings of Huddersfield Keith Gibson & Albert Booth Tempus Publishing, 2005. Reprinted with revisions to text, The History Press, 2009. Notes on Sources of Information. 1. Descriptions of Buildings are based on our own physical impressions of the buildings & on information provided in the descriptions of buildings contained in the List of Buildings of Architectural or Historic Interest. 2. This note provides details of the other sources of information that we found most useful. 3. Other sources include: The List of Buildings of Architectural &/or Historic Interest. Archer, John, Partnership in Style, (Catalogue to an exhibition of the works of Edgar Wood & J. Henry Sellers), Manchester City Art Gallery, Oct/Nov 1975. Banney Royd Study Group, Banney Royd: an Agreeable House, Kirklees MC 1991 Bentley, Phyllis, Colne Valley Cloth, Huddersfield Chamber of Commerce, 1947. Bielby, A. Ronald, Churches and Chapels of Kirklees, Kirklees MC 1978 Binney, Marcus; Fitzgerald, Ron; Langenbach, Randolph; and Powell, Ken, Satanic Mills; Industrial Architecture in the Pennines, Save Britain‘s Heritage. (n.d) Brook, Roy, The Story of Huddersfield, MacGibbon & Kee, 1968 Browning, L & Senior R.K, The Old Yards of Huddersfield, Huddersfield Civic Society, 1986 ISBN 0 9511749 08 (and reprint of 2004) Caffyn, Lucy, Workers‟ Housing in West Yorkshire, 1750 – 1920, Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England, and West Yorkshire Metropolitan County Council, 1986. ISBN 0 11 30000 2 Crump, W.B & Ghorbal, Gertrude, History of the Huddersfield Woollen Industry, Tolson Memorial Museum, 1935 (reprinted, 1988), Kirklees MC, ISBN 0900746 26 2 Gibson. Keith Pennine Dreams: the story of the Huddersfield Narrow Canal, Tempus Publishing, 2002 (reprinted 2004) ISBN 0 7524 2751 2 Giles, Colum, Rural Houses of West Yorkshire, 1400 – 1830, Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England and West Yorkshire Metropolitan County Council, 1986.
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University of Huddersfield Repository
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