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DEATH on the HOME FRONT Pam Brooke
DEATH ON THE HOME FRONT Pam Brooke Much has been written about the Military Service Act and the operation of Tribunals however this has mostly focused on the outcome for conscientious objectors and little has been written about those who sought exemption on other grounds.1 One particularly tragic case from the Colne Valley illustrates the wide repercussions that the refusal of one man’s application for exemption had on both his family and the wider community. On Wednesday 28 November 1916, at Slaithwaite Town Hall, 62-year-old James Shaw, blacksmith and hill farmer appeared before the local Tribunal to request an extension to his son’s Exemption Certificate. Charles, aged 28, he said, was his only son and worked with him in the blacksmith shop and on the farm. Depicting himself to be ‘a poor talker’ James presented his case in a written statement which the military representative described as ‘resembling a sermon’. In response James explained that he was a regular worshipper at Pole Moor Baptist Chapel, Scammonden.2 New Gate Farm cottage as seen today. Photo by the author. 1 Cyril Pearce, Comrades in Conscience: The story of an English community’s opposition to the Great War, 2nd Edition (Francis Boutle, London: 2014), p. 134 2 Colne Valley Guardian [hereafter CVG], 1 December 1916 1 The statement gave a detailed account of the circumstances justifying exemption: his son began to milk aged nine and farmed their 14 acres of land for 23 head of cattle – including a dairy, together with six more acres under the plough for food production. -
A Good Summer for Walks, Path Work and Shows
THE WEST RIDING No 159 | Oct 2019 Journal of the West Riding Area of the Ramblers’ Association COVER PHOTO: High above Holmfirth, looking towards the Peak District (Caroline Spalding) A good summer for walks, path work and shows We’ve all enjoyed a wonderful summer, with a good balance of sun and showers and plenty of walks across the Area. As usual, several of our Ramblers Groups have attended shows – the Otley Show in May attended by Take a Hike and Lower Wharfedale members, as well as the Keighley show held in September. The Honley Show was unfortunately called off due to torrential downpours, but we will be back next year! Many groups have been conducting path maintenance projects; several in collaboration with affiliate groups such as the Kirklees Countryside Volunteers and Burley Walkers are Welcome. We also held the Brainstorming Session in July which was a good success and with hopes that positive results will follow. In this issue we want to celebrate the fantastic work that our path maintenance groups do and particularly the hard work of our footpath officers. Lower Wharfedale Ramblers have recently replaced a broken stile with a self- Caroline Spalding closing gate at Leathley Lane, near Pool-in-Wharfedale and installed 2 new signs (Picture thanks to Richard Brook) www.facebook.com/RamblersYorkshire www.ramblersyorkshire.org [email protected] Rambler 159.indd 1 25/09/2019 09:39 New kissing gates in Burley-in- Wharfedale How partnership with affiliate groups does work Lower Wharfedale Ramblers this summer have worked in partnership with the local Walkers are Welcome group to install two new kissing gates and complete resurfacing work between Burley and Menston. -
NH8 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
NH8 bus time schedule & line map NH8 Swan Inn - North Halifax Grammar View In Website Mode The NH8 bus line (Swan Inn - North Halifax Grammar) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Illingworth <-> Outlane: 3:10 PM (2) Outlane <-> Illingworth: 7:10 AM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest NH8 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next NH8 bus arriving. Direction: Illingworth <-> Outlane NH8 bus Time Schedule 69 stops Illingworth <-> Outlane Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday Not Operational North Halifax Grammar, Illingworth Fairlands Close, Halifax Tuesday 3:10 PM Whitehall Primary School, Illingworth Wednesday 3:10 PM Occupation Lane, Halifax Thursday 3:10 PM Illingworth Road, Illingworth Friday 3:10 PM Illingworth Road Shops, Illingworth Saturday Not Operational Keighley Rd Illingworth Road, Illingworth Keighley Rd Back Lane, Illingworth Anvil Court, Halifax NH8 bus Info Direction: Illingworth <-> Outlane Keighley Rd Cousin Lane, Illingworth Stops: 69 Trip Duration: 1488 min Keighley Road Queens Head Tavern, Illingworth Line Summary: North Halifax Grammar, Illingworth, Keighley Drive, Halifax Whitehall Primary School, Illingworth, Illingworth Road, Illingworth, Illingworth Road Shops, Keighley Rd Beechwood Road, Illingworth Illingworth, Keighley Rd Illingworth Road, Illingworth, Keighley Rd Back Lane, Illingworth, Keighley Rd Keighley Road Club Ln, Ovenden Cousin Lane, Illingworth, Keighley Road Queens Providence Row, Halifax Head Tavern, Illingworth, Keighley Rd Beechwood -
The History of Huddersfield and Its Vicinity
THE HISTORY OF HUDDERSFIELD A N D I T S V I C I N I TY. BY D. F. E. SYI(ES, LL.B. HUDDERSFIELD: THE ADVERTISER PRESS, LIMITED. MDCCCXCV II I. TABLE OF CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. Physical features-Some place names-The Brigantes--Evidences of their settlement-Celtic relics at Cupwith Hill-At Woodsome At Pike-Law-At High-Flatts-Altar to God of the Brigantes Of the Celts-Voyage of Pytheas-Expeditions of Julius Ccesar -His account of the Celts-The Druids-The Triads-Dr. Nicholas on the Ancient Britons-Roman Rule in Britain Agricola's account-Roman roads-Roman garrisons-Camp at West Nab-Roman altar discovered at Slack (Cambodunum) Discoveries of Dr. \Valker-Roman hypocaust at Slack Explorations at Slack-Evidences of camp there-Schedule of coins found at Slack-Influence of Roman settlement-On government-On industries-On speech-Philological indications. CHAPTER II. The withdrawal of the Romans-Saxon influx-Evidences of Saxon settlement-Character of the Saxons-The Danes-Evidences of their settlement-Introduction of Christianity-Paulinus-Con version of Edwin-Church at Cambodunum-Other Christian stations - Destruction of Church at Cambodunum - Of the Normans-Invasion of William the Conqueror-Ilbert de Laci The feudal tenure-Domesday Book-Huddersfield and adjacent places in Domesday Book-Economic and social life of this period - The Villans - The Boardars - Common land - The descent of the Laci manor--The Earl of Lancaster -Richard Waley, Lord of Henley-The Elland Feud-Robin Hood-The Lord of Farnley and Slaithwaite-Execution of Earl of Lancaster -Forfeiture of Laci Manors to the Crown-Acquisition by the Ramsden family-Other and part owners-Colinus de Dameh·ill -Fules de Batona-John d' Eyville-Robert de Be11ornonte John del Cloghes-Richard de Byron-The Byron family in Huddersfield-Purchase by Gilbert Gerrard, temp. -
Huddersfield Bus Station to Hebden Bridge Hope Street 900 901 from Sunday 30 August 2020
Huddersfield Bus Station to Hebden Bridge Hope Street 900 901 From Sunday 30 August 2020 Monday to Friday - towards Hebden Bridge 901 901 901 901 901 900 900 Huddersfield, Bus Station 0910 1020 1130 1240 1350 1510 1710 Marsh, Bay Horse 0916 1026 1136 1246 1356 1518 1718 Outlane, Waggon & Horses 0924 1034 1144 1254 1404 1527 1727 Pole Moor, Jack o' Mitre …. …. …. …. …. 1531 1731 Buckstones …. …. …. …. …. 1536 1736 Krumlin …. …. …. …. …. 1544 1744 Stainland, High Street 0928 1038 1148 1258 1408 …. …. Barkisland, Stainland Road 0933 1043 1153 1303 1413 1547 1747 Ripponden, Elland Road 0937 1047 1157 1307 1417 1552 1752 Ripponden, Brig Royd 0938 1048 1158 1308 1418 1553 1753 Blackstone Edge 0946 1056 1206 1316 1426 1601 1801 Cragg Vale, Turvin Cottages 0952 1102 1212 1322 1432 1608 1808 Mytholmroyd, Dusty Miller 1003 1113 1223 1333 1443 1621 1821 Hebden Bridge, Hope Street 1013 1123 1233 1343 1453 1631 1831 Monday to Friday - towards Huddersfield 900 900 901 901 901 901 901 901 Hebden Bridge, Hope Street 0730 1018 1128 1238 1348 1458 1636 Mytholmroyd, Dusty Miller 0736 1024 1134 1244 1354 1504 1642 Cragg Vale, Turvin Cottages 0745 1033 1143 1253 1403 1513 1651 Blackstone Edge 0751 1039 1149 1259 1409 1519 1657 Ripponden, Brig Royd 0801 0930 1050 1200 1310 1420 1530 1706 Ripponden, Elland Road 0802 0931 1051 1201 1311 1421 1531 1707 Barkisland, Stainland Road 0806 0934 1055 1205 1315 1425 1535 1710 Stainland, High Street …. …. 1100 1210 1320 1430 1540 1715 Krumlin 0809 0937 …. …. …. …. …. Buckstones 0816 0944 …. …. …. …. …. Pole Moor, Jack -
Collections Guide 2 Nonconformist Registers
COLLECTIONS GUIDE 2 NONCONFORMIST REGISTERS Contacting Us What does ‘nonconformist’ mean? Please contact us to book a place A nonconformist is a member of a religious organisation that does not ‘conform’ to the Church of England. People who disagreed with the before visiting our searchrooms. beliefs and practices of the Church of England were also sometimes called ‘dissenters’. The terms incorporates both Protestants (Baptists, WYAS Bradford Methodists, Presbyterians, Independents, Congregationalists, Quakers Margaret McMillan Tower etc.) and Roman Catholics. By 1851, a quarter of the English Prince’s Way population were nonconformists. Bradford BD1 1NN How will I know if my ancestors were nonconformists? Telephone +44 (0)113 535 0152 e. [email protected] It is not always easy to know whether a family was Nonconformist. The 1754 Marriage Act ordered that only marriages which took place in the WYAS Calderdale Church of England were legal. The two exceptions were the marriages Central Library & Archives of Jews and Quakers. Most people, including nonconformists, were Square Road therefore married in their parish church. However, nonconformists often Halifax kept their own records of births or baptisms, and burials. HX1 1QG Telephone +44 (0)113 535 0151 Some people were only members of a nonconformist congregation for e. [email protected] a short time, in which case only a few entries would be ‘missing’ from the Anglican parish registers. Others switched allegiance between WYAS Kirklees different nonconformist denominations. In both cases this can make it Central Library more difficult to recognise them as nonconformists. Princess Alexandra Walk Huddersfield Where can I find nonconformist registers? HD1 2SU Telephone +44 (0)113 535 0150 West Yorkshire Archive Service holds registers from more than a e. -
Our Ref: 7181/20 Please Can You Provide a List of Roads Where Drivers
Our ref: 7181/20 Please can you provide a list of roads where drivers have been caught speeding the most? If there are too many roads, please provide the top 20, or failing that the top 10. Please provide this for the most recent year of data you have, e.g. November 2019 – November 2020. If it is not possible to provide all the information requested, please provide as much as available. Please find attached the location details of all the Police Officer initiated speeding offences during the requested period. West Yorkshire Police are unable to provide you with the complete information as requested as this is exempt by virtue of Section 31 (1) (a) (b) (c) Law Enforcement. Please see Appendix A, for the full legislative explanation as to why West Yorkshire Police are unable to provide the information. Appendix A The Freedom of Information Act 2000 creates a statutory right of access to information held by public authorities. A public authority in receipt of a request must, if permitted, state under Section 1(a) of the Act, whether it holds the requested information and, if held, then communicate that information to the applicant under Section 1(b) of the Act. The right of access to information is not without exception and is subject to a number of exemptions which are designed to enable public authorities, to withhold information that is unsuitable for release. Importantly the Act is designed to place information into the public domain. Information is granted to one person under the Act, it is then considered public information and must be communicated to any individual, should a request be received. -
Pole Moor Baptist Chapel, Scammonden, Huddersfield
108 POLE MOOR BAPrIST CHAPEL, SCAMMONDEN, HUDDERSFIELD Reflections on the early history The history of Pole Moor Chapel spans just over two hundred years, from the first moves leading to its foundation in 1787 until it closed in 1992. This article deals with some aspects of the period from 1787 to 1829. It suggests some revisions of emphasis and focuses on the difficulties and conflicts faced in these early years. Many early nonconformist tabernacles captured the imagination of later generations, accruing a certain sense of romance from their foundation in secrecy under threat of persecution. Pole Moor Chapel too has captured the imagination; although the Conventicle Act had been repealed well before its foundation. It had its own story2 of struggle against local prejudice and intolerance, which explains its situation on a high moorland plateau nearly two miles from, and some six or seven hundred feet above, the nearest sizeable village, Slaithwaite in the Colne valley. Three short histories of the chapel exist.3 Two were printed privately. The last, celebrating the chapel's bicentenary, was completed only five years before its closure and stands in some measure as a memorial. All the authors were closely associated with the chapel: T.R. Lewis was Baptist minister of the daughter chapel of Scapegoat Hill; W. Turpiu was one of Pole Moor's own ministers; the third combined the researches of two lay-women, A. Crawshaw and M. Wilkinson, one the organist at Pole Moor, the other a member of a neighbouring Baptist church, whose forebears were 'Powlers'. They all record and celebrate the achievements and life of the church and its pastors. -
Sowood WI Poppy Trail -Walk 1-Sowood Circular Walk Via Outlane-Approx 2.5 Hours
Sowood WI Poppy Trail -Walk 1-Sowood circular walk via Outlane-approx 2.5 hours Start: Sowood Community Centre Walk left out of The Community Centre. Up the road on the right is Sowood Green, home of Private Vincent Bray and Private Wilfred Palfreeman (1). Continue walking up Stainland Road and turn left down the side of the cream cottage called East View. East View was the home of Acting Bombardier Lewis Brook Whiteley (2). Lewis was a professional musician with Scapegoat Hill Band and was an asylum assistant in Wakefield before joining the Rochdale Police. He enlisted in November 1915 and died of wounds on 29th May 1917 in Belgium age 25. Just behind East View look through the gate into Sowood Croft. This is where father and son Private Albert Riley and Private Clarence Riley (2) lived. Before enlisting Albert was a plasterer's labourer. He died in hospital on the Somme of a gunshot wound in 1916. His son Clarence was killed in action also in France on 2nd September 1918, age 19. Return to the road and turn left. Here you have two options. Either turn left at Sowood Fold and walk along a very overgrown path to a gate. Then cross diagonally over two fields to Far Sowood and turn right to join the main road. Or the easier route would be to retrace your steps back onto the main road and walk up the hill onto Claypit Lane, arriving at 1 Sowood Hill on the right. This is where Private Haigh Iredale lived (3). -
The London Gazette, 22Nd February 1963 1715
THE LONDON GAZETTE, 22ND FEBRUARY 1963 1715 WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL Imposition and Removal of 30 m.p.h. Speed Limits Notice is hereby given that the County Council of the West Riding of Yorkshire intend to apply to the Minister of Transport for his consent to the making, under the Road Traffic Act, I960, of an Order the effect of which will be that the length of road specified in the first Schedule to this Notice shall become subject to a speed limit of 30 m.p.h. and that the lengths of road specified in the second Schedule to this Notice shall cease to be subject to a speed limit of 30 m.p.h. Any objection to the making of the Order should be sent to the Clerk of the County Council at the County Hall, Wakefield, not later than the 18th March 1963. Bernard Kenyan, Clerk of the County Council. FIRST SCHEDULE Approximate District Road Description length yards Mirfield Urban Stocks Bank Road (Unclassi- From the junction with the Liverpool- 453 fied) County Road Leeds-Hull Trunk Road at Lower Row, Mirfield to a point 200 yards north-west of the north-west side of the junction with Kitson Hill Road SECOND SCHEDULE Approximate District Road Description length yards Doncaster Rural Doncaster and Selby County From a point 80 yards north of the northern 410 Road (A.19) boundary of the school near Churchfield Lane, at Askern to a point north of the Selby Road Level Crossing, a distance of approximately 410 yards Elland Urban Beestonely Lane, Stainland From the Ripponden Urban District bound- 1,350 (Non-County) Road ary near Barkisland -
C39 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
C39 bus time schedule & line map C39 Ainley Top <-> Elland View In Website Mode The C39 bus line (Ainley Top <-> Elland) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Ainley Top <-> Elland: 8:10 AM (2) Elland <-> Mount: 3:25 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest C39 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next C39 bus arriving. Direction: Ainley Top <-> Elland C39 bus Time Schedule 34 stops Ainley Top <-> Elland Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday Not Operational Lindley Moor Road Cedar Court Hotel, Ainley Top Tuesday 8:10 AM Lindley Moor Rd Weatherhill Road, Ainley Top Wednesday 8:10 AM Lindley Moor Rd Laund Road, Mount Thursday 8:10 AM Lindley Moor Rd Moorlands Road, Mount Friday 8:10 AM Lindley Moor Road Mount Roundabout, Mount Saturday Not Operational New Hey Rd Swan Lane, Outlane New Hey Rd Mulehouse Lane, Outlane C39 bus Info Stainland Rd New Hey Road, Outlane Direction: Ainley Top <-> Elland Stops: 34 Trip Duration: 30 min Forest Hill Road Gosport Ln, Outlane Line Summary: Lindley Moor Road Cedar Court Hotel, Ainley Top, Lindley Moor Rd Weatherhill Road, Forest Hill Rd New Inn Ph, Outlane Ainley Top, Lindley Moor Rd Laund Road, Mount, Lindley Moor Rd Moorlands Road, Mount, Lindley Forest Hill Road, Outlane Moor Road Mount Roundabout, Mount, New Hey Rd Swan Lane, Outlane, New Hey Rd Mulehouse Lane, Forest Hill Road Dog & Partridge Inn, Sowood Outlane, Stainland Rd New Hey Road, Outlane, Green Forest Hill Road Gosport Ln, Outlane, Forest Hill Rd Forest Hill Road, England -
Discovering Old Huddersfield: Part 4
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.