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Bibliography 221 Bibliography Manuscript sources Cumbria Record Office, Whitehaven DPEN Pennington-Ramsden Papers DPEN/311 Ramsden Letters Leeds University Library, Special Collections MS 491, Isaac Hordern, ‘Notes Relating to the Ramsden Estate and Huddersfield’ (also in WYASK, DD/RE/419). The National Archives, Kew HO 107/2294/15/23: 1851 Census, Longley Hall. RG 10/4356/94/20: 1871 Census, Longley Hall. RG 11/4375/14/21: 1881 Census, Longley Hall. Swindon, Historic England Archive MD60/00034 – MD60/00038, Longley Hall Agent’s House, Plans of Cellars, Ground Floor, Bedroom Floor, Roofs and East Elevation and Sections. University of York, Borthwick Institute NHS/BOO/6/2/3/2, York Asylum, Registry of Admissions Book, 6 November 1850−10 September 1855. West Yorkshire Archive Service, Bradford BDP78, Oakworth Christ Church Parish Records West Yorkshire Archive Service, Kirklees CBH/A/321, Huddersfield County Borough architects. DD/AH/92, Philip Ahier Papers DD/R, Ramsden Papers DD/RA, Ramsden Family Papers DD/RE, Ramsden Estate Papers KC592, Clifford Stephenson Papers KMT18, Huddersfield County Borough records KX486/2 Dennis Whomsley, ‘Unpublished typescripts for an intended history of the Ramsden family’, including ‘The Ramsden family, 1670- 10.5920/pitl.biblio 10.5920/pitl.biblio 222 power in the land 1776’; ’The Ramsden family, 1769-1839’; ‘Sir John William Ramsden, Part I, 1831-1857’; and ‘Sir John William Ramsden and the West Riding, 1859-1867’. WYK1628/33, Edward Law Papers, West Yorkshire Archive Service, Leeds BDP26, Farsley St John the Evangelist Parish Records West Yorkshire Archive Service, Wakefield QE13/2/9 and QE13/2/15, Land Tax Returns, 1780−1832 The John Goodchild Collection WDP12, Almondbury All Hallows Parish Records WDP24, Holmbridge St David Parish Records WDP143, Marsden St Bartholomew Parish Records York Minster Archives 2001/78, box 10b, Yorkshire Architectural Society, Minute Book 1842−6. Newspapers Bradford Observer Huddersfield Chronicle Huddersfield and Holmfirth Examiner Huddersfield Daily Examiner Huddersfield (Weekly) Examiner Leeds Intelligencer Leeds Mercury Leeds Times Yorkshire Observer Yorkshire Observer Budget Secondary Sources Ahier, Philip (1950), The Story of the three Parish Churches of St Peter the Apostle, Huddersfield, part 3. Huddersfield: Advertiser Press. Aikin, J. (1795), A description of the country from Thirty to Forty miles around Manchester. London: John Stockdale. Baines, Edward (1809), The Leeds Directory. Leeds: Edward Baines. Baines, Edward (1822), History, Directory and Gazetteer of the County of York, vol. 1. Leeds: Edward Baines 10.5920/pitl.biblio 10.5920/pitl.biblio bibliography 223 Beard, Madeleine (1989), English Landed Society in the Twentieth Century. London: Routledge. Beard, Mary (2015), SPQR: A History of Ancient Rome. London: Profile Books. Beardmore, Carol, Steven King and Geoff Monks (2016), The Land Agent in Britain. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. Broadbent, G. H. (1956), ‘The Life and Work of Pritchett of York’, in W. A. Singleton, Studies in Architectural History II, pp. 102−24. Brook, Roy (1968), The story of Huddersfield. London: Macgibbon & Kee. Brooks, Chris (2000), ‘“the stuff of Heresiarch”: William Butterfield, Beresford Hope and the Ecclesiological Vanguard’, pp. 121−49 in C. Webster and J. Elliott (eds), ‘A Church as it should be’. Donnington: Shaun Tyas. Brown, Roger Lee (2001), “Welsh patriotism” and “Justice to Wales”: the Association of Welsh Clergy in the West Riding of Yorkshire. Welshpool: Tair Eglwys Press. Buxton, Meriel (2017), Poverty is relative. Leicester: Woodperry Books. Cannadine, David (1980), Lords and Landlords; the Aristocracy and the Towns, 1774−1967. Leicester: University Press. Cannadine, David (ed.) (1982), Patricians, power and politics in nineteenth- century towns. Leicester: University Press. Cant, David (2001), ‘Longley Old Hall’, Yorkshire Buildings, 29, pp 58-67. Chadwick, Stanley (1976), ‘A Bold and Faithful Journalist’; Joshua Hobson 1810−1876, Centenary Memorial. Huddersfield: Kirklees Libraries and Museums Service. Clarkson, D. L. (1989), ‘St George’s Square and the new town of Huddersfield’, Old West Riding, 9, pp. 7−12. Colvin, Howard (2008), A Biographical Dictionary of British Architects. New Haven and London: Yale University Press. Cooksey, P. (1999), Public Lives: The Family of Joseph Woodhead. Huddersfield: Local History Society. Coomber, R. (2017), ‘Parliamentary enclosure in Shipley: process and effect’, pp. 343−67 in N. Smith (ed.), History in the South Pennines: The Legacy of Alan Petford. Hebden Bridge: Local History Society. Crook, J. M. (2003), The Architect’s Secret. London: John Murray 10.5920/pitl.biblio 10.5920/pitl.biblio 224 power in the land Crump, W. B. (1924), ‘Clifton and its Common Fields: A Survey in 1788’, Papers, Reports, etc.’, Halifax Antiquarian Society, pp. 105-35. Crump, W. G. & G. Ghorbal. (1935), History of the Huddersfield Woollen Industry. Huddersfield: Tolson Memorial Museum. Dawson, W. N. (1973), History on your doorstep. Driffield: Ridings Publishing Co. Dyson, Taylor (1932), The History of Huddersfield and District: From the Earliest Times Down to 1932. Huddersfield: The Advertiser Press. Elliott, John (1996), ‘Palaces, Patronage & Pills – Thomas Holloway - His Sanatorium, College & Picture Gallery’. Egham: Royal Holloway University of London. Engels, F. (1845), The Condition of the Working Class in England. London: Penguin edition, 2005. Evans, B. (2018), ‘A Liberal town? The politics of Huddersfield borough, 1868 to 1918’, pp. 85−101 in Griffiths (2018). Fletcher, J. S. (1900), A Picturesque History of Yorkshire, vol II. London: Dent. Foster Joseph (1874), Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire, vols 1, 2. London: Joseph Foster. Gash, Norman (1953), Politics in the Age of Peel. London: Longmans, Green & Co. Gibson Keith, and Albert Booth (2005), The Buildings of Huddersfield. Stroud: Tempus. Giles, Colum (ed.) (1986), Rural Houses of West Yorkshire, 1400-1830. London: HMSO. Girouard, M. (1990), The English Town. New Haven: Yale University Press. Griffiths, David (2008), Pioneers or Partisans? Governing Huddersfield, 1820-48. Huddersfield: Local History Society. Griffiths, David (2009), ‘Building an alliance for urban improvement: Huddersfield, 1844-1848’, The Local Historian, 39:3, pp. 192−206. Griffiths, David (2011a), ‘“Blending Instruction with Amusement”: the Huddersfield Philosophical Society Exhibition of 1840’, Yorkshire Archaeological Journal, 83, pp. 175–98. Griffiths, David (2011b), Secured for the Town: The story of Huddersfield’s Greenhead Park. Huddersfield: Friends of Greenhead Park. 10.5920/pitl.biblio 10.5920/pitl.biblio bibliography 225 Griffiths, David (2011c), ‘Springwood, Huddersfield’s lost park’, Huddersfield Local History Society Journal, 22, pp. 16−25. Griffiths, David (2012), ‘Before the Corporation: Huddersfield’s early civic buildings’, Huddersfield Local History Society Journal, 23, pp. 14−20. Griffiths, David (2015), ‘Huddersfield in turbulent times,1815−1850: Who Ruled and How?’, Northern History, 52:1, pp. 101−24. Griffiths, David (ed.) (2018), Making up for Lost Time: The Pioneering Years of Huddersfield Corporation. Huddersfield: Local History Society. Haigh, E. A. Hilary (ed.) (1992), Huddersfield, A Most Handsome Town. Huddersfield: Kirklees Cultural Services. Haigh, E. A. Hilary (2001), Huddersfield Town Hall; An ornament to the town. Huddersfield: Kirklees Council. Halstead, John (1991), ‘The Voice of the West Riding: Promoters and Supporters of an Unstamped Newspaper, 1833-34’, pp. 22−57 in On the Move: Essays in Labour and Transport History Presented to Philip Bagwell, ed Chris Wrigley and John Shepherd. London: Hambledon Press. Halstead, John (2012), ‘The Huddersfield Short Time Committee and its radical associations, c.1820−1876’, pp. 91-144 in Slavery in Yorkshire: Richard Oastler and the campaign against child labour in the Industrial Revolution, ed John A. Hargreaves and E. A. Hilary Haigh. Huddersfield: University Press. Halstead, John (2018), ‘The Charter and Something More! The Politics of Joshua Hobson, 1810-1876’, pp. 83−122 in Hargreaves (2018). Hargreaves, John A. (1992), ‘“A Metropolis of Discontent”: Popular Protest in Huddersfield, c.1780−c.1850’, pp. 189−220 in Haigh (1992). Hargreaves, John A. (ed.) (2018),The Charter our Right! Huddersfield Chartism re-considered. Huddersfield: Local History Society. Harman, Ruth and Nikolaus Pevsner (2017), Buildings of England, Yorkshire West Riding: Sheffield and the South. New Haven and London: Yale University Press. Hemingway, Vivienne (1992), ‘Parliamentary politics in Huddersfield, c.1832−53’, pp. 481−500 in Haigh (1992). Hewitt, John (1862-4), The History and Topography of the Parish of Wakefield. Wakefield: John Hewitt. Hey, David, Colum Giles, Margaret Spufford and Andrew Wareham (eds) (2007), Yorkshire West Riding Hearth Tax Assessment, Lady Day 1672. London: British Records Society. 10.5920/pitl.biblio 10.5920/pitl.biblio 226 power in the land Hilton, K, (1989), ‘Huddersfield 1837−1854: The influence of the landlord and land steward on the development of the town.’ Unpublished dissertation, Huddersfield Polytechnic. Hinchcliffe, Gerald (1963), A History of King James’s Grammar School in Almondbury. Huddersfield: Advertiser Press. Hulbert, Charles Augustus (1882), Annals of the Church and Parish of Almondbury. London: Longmans. Hulbert, Charles Augustus (1885), Supplementary Annals of the Church and Parish of Almondbury. Huddersfield and London: Longmans. Jenkins,
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