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HUDDERSFIELD LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETY JOURNAL An index of articles from Issue 1 Autumn 1990 to date, and from itsʼ predecessor The Newsletter from 1983-1990. ARCHITECTS From miserable village to town of great character: from builder to architect. Ben Stocks and the growth of the architectural profession in Huddersfield. By Brian Haigh 21, Winter 2009-2010 ARMY RECRUITMENT Recruits for the haver cake lads By J H Rumsby Newsletter 2, 1984 BANK HOLIDAYS IN 1934 The sun had his hat on - at not infrequent intervals [Holme Valley festivities in 1934] 16, Winter 2004-2005 BAKESTONES By David Shore 13, Winter 2002/2003 BATH VILLA [The house that became Corra Lynn] in Corra Lynn 18, Winter 2006-2007 BEGGING A beggarʼs income [The earnings of a lame beggar, Joseph Walker, in 1860] 10, Winter 1999/2000. BERRY, GODFREY in Godfrey Berry and Thomas Wrigley: two pioneers of early urban Huddersfield By David Griffiths 19, Winter 2007-2008 BERRY BROW The end of the stone masonʼs yard: Berry Brow 16, Winter 2004-2005 BICKERSTETHʼS VISITATION Bishop Bickerstethʼs Visitation at Huddersfield, 1858 By J Addy Newsletter 5, 1986 BLACKMOORFOOT METHODIST CHAPEL Memories of Blackmoorfoot Methodist Chapel By Elaine Crabtree Winter 2005-2006 BOWER, JOSEPH Flooded but unbowed [The “Peter Pan grocer” of Hinchliffe Mill who lived to tell the tale, 82 years later] Winter 2005-2006 BRIGHOUSE, SAMUEL [Salendine Nook man who became a ʻfounding fatherʼ of Vancouver, British Columbia] in Vancouver, British Columbia: an early Huddersfield connection. By Martin Hirst 19, Winter 2007-2008 BROADBENT, JOHN [Obituary of founder member and long -serving Treasurer of the Society] By Dr Eagles 10, Winter 1999/2000 CANALS Some notes on the Huddersfield Shipping Company and its associates by E A H Haigh Newsletter 1, 1983 CARTER, SAM A hard and rough life: the minerʼs story 16, Winter 2004-2005 CASTLE HILL Castle Hill and the golden cradle By Cathy McLester Winter 2005-2006 CATHOLIC REVIVAL: ANGLICAN CHURCH The Oxford Movement in Huddersfield By M Tomlinson 12, Winter 2001/2002 CHILDRENʼS GAMES Games we played By Clifford Stephenson 3, Autumn 1991 CHORAL MUSIC Yorkshire Sings: a musical and social phenomenon. By Angela Griffith 11, Winter 2000/2001 CHRISTMAS IN VERSE A merry kersmiss [A wistful dialect poem from 1934] 16, Winter 2004-2005 COLNE VALLEY MEMORIES [Jean Lunnʼs personal recollections of Slaithwaiteʼs history] 16, Winter 2004-2005 COMMISSIONERS FOR LIGHTING, WATCHING AND CLEANSING [Two members of Huddersfieldʼs first “municipal institution”] in Godfrey Berry and Thomas Wrigley: two pioneers of early urban Huddersfield 19, Winter 2007-2008 [A particularly energetic and ubiquitous founding member is also profiled in John Sutcliffe JP (1775/6-18580 a very useful man [20] Winter 2008-2009 CO-OPERATIVE SHOPS TʼCo-op. [Ernest Beaumontʼs dialect account of a village co-op in the 1930s] [Clifford Stephenson also had fond childhood memories of shopping with a “divi”] Both included in TʼCo-op 12, Winter 2001/2002 CORRA LYNN Corra Lynn: memories of theatreland in Huddersfield in the late 40s By June Strong 18, Winter 2006-2007 CROSLAND MOOR WORKHOUSE A week in Crosland Moor Workhouse [Three articles by “Pauperis” from the Colne Valley Guardian, October 1900] 10, Winter 1999/2000 DEANHOUSE WORKHOUSE ʻIt was a cosy day in the workhouse” [A Holmfirth Express reporterʼs rose-tinted visit in August 1914] 11, Winter 2000/2001 DIALECT Dialect in a druggistʼs diary; Huddersfield 1815-1851 By Jennifer Stead 10, Winter 1999/2000 The language of the Heavy Woollen District or Shoddy and Mungo By Ernest Beaumont 18, Winter 2006-2007 DOCTORING THE HOLME VALLEY Everyone had to have a bottle by Dr Betty Eagles 7, Winter 1995/96 DYESTUFFS Read Holiday and Sons. By J F I Whittell Newsletter 2. 1988 EAGLES, Dr BRIAN (1925-2002) [Special issue devoted to the much respected Society member and former Chairman] 14, Spring 2003 EDGERTON CEMETERY [A project to record and index the gravestones] By Mike Hardcastle 21, Winter 2009-2010 ELECTRICITY IN HOLME Power to the people; Holme and electricity [Article based on an account in the Holmfirth Express 24th February 1934 submitted by K Hollingworth 7, Winter 1995/96] ELLIS, MARY [Obituary of long standing society member by Ruby Coull, with Miss Ellisʼs own account of cricket spectating in Fartown] 13, Winter 2002/2003 EMLEY WOODHOUSE [Memories of life on the farm in the 1920s] By Richard Eric Batley 18, Winter 2006-2007 EYRE, ADAM In the steps of Adam Eyre. Report of Society Excursion in Newsletter 2, 1988 FARMING WITH HORSES Whoʼad a thowt thed a been a farm baht osses. By Ernest Beaumont 13, Winter 2002/2003 FIRE INSURANCE POLICIES Early fire insurance policies of the Huddersfield area By Edward J Law 2, Spring 1991 FOOD POISONING Fit to eat? [Stanley Sheeard recalls the sad story of the Hirst familyʼs corned beef dinner, in 1914] 9, Winter 1998/99 GRASSY CLIFF HOSPITAL By Allan Place 21, Winter 2009-2010 HARTLEY, WALLACE Tragic hero [Review of a biography of the Titanicʼs bandmaster, who lived, briefly, in Huddersfield] Winter 2005-2006 HEAVY WOOLLEN DISTRICT The language of the Heavy woollen District or Shoddy and Mungo By Ernest Beaumont 18, Winter 2006-2007 HIRST, STAN [Memories of living in Springwood and working at David Brownʼs] 15, Winter 2003/2004 HOLME URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL Power to the people; Holme and electricity [Article based on account in the Holmfirth Express 24th February 1934 submitted by K Hollingworth 7, Winter 1995/6] HOLME VALLEY HOSPITAL [Childhood memories of her fatherʼs role as doctor there] in Everyone had to have a bottle by Dr Betty Eagles 7, Winter 1995/96 HOLME VALLEY SMALLPOX Smallpox in the Holme Valley 1892-3 By Dr J B Eagles 14, Spring 2003 HOLMFIRTH SING in Yorkshire Sings: a musical and social phenomenon By Angel Griffiths 11, Winter 2000/2001 HOLY TRINITY CHURCH An important accession to the Established Religion; Holy Trinity and its churchyard By John C Brook 3, Autumn 1991 HONLEY MEMORIES Happy times in Honley [George Hirstʼs memories of his early life in the Honley of the 1920s and 1930s, submitted by his son Martin] 18, Winter 2006-2007 HONLEY FIND Martin Hirst describes the Brigantian hoard found in 1893 and related by Mrs Jagger. 15, Winter 2003/2004 HORSFALL, WILLIAM (Murder of) A new look at an old dispute. By Leslie Robinson 9, Winter 1998/99 The Luddites and the affect their actions had on the Horsfall Family By Cathy McLester [20] Winter 2008-2009 HOUDINI The great escape ...in Huddersfield [an Examiner account of Harry Houdiniʼs visit to Huddersfield in 1911] Winter 2005-2006 HUDDERSFIELD IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION [Biographical account of its first Chairman] John Sutcliffe JP (1775/6-1858) a “very useful man” By David Griffiths [20] Winter 2008-2009 HUDDERSFIELD IN 1825-26 Before Victoria; Huddersfield in the early 19th century. [Article from the Huddersfield Examiner of 1883, submitted by Lesley Kipling] 9,Winter 1998/99 HUDDERSFIELD MEDICAL SOCIETY [An account of itsʼ history by Dr Eagles, himself a former Secretary], in The dawn of medical science in Huddersfield. 7. Winter 1995/96] HUDDERSFIELD MEMORIES Requiem for Huddersfield. Carol Brierlyʼs poetic recollection of a Huddersfield childhood 9, Winter 1998/99 HUDDERSFIELD SHIPPING COMPANY Some notes on the Huddersfield Shipping Company and its associates By E.A.Hilary Haigh [the first article from the Newsletter of 1983, reprinted to mark our periodicalʼs 21st anniversary] 16, Winter 2004-2005 JOSEPH WOOD The visiting of the families of Luddite “sufferers” in the area of Huddersfield by Joseph Wood, Minister of the Quakers. By Pam Cooksey 15, Winter 2003/2004 LASCELLES HALL Lascelles Hall By K. Brockhill Newsletter 4, 1985 LEPTON COLLIERY A hard and rough life: the minerʼs story. By Sam Carter 16, Winter 2004-2005 LINTHWAITE BAND Edwin Swift: “the man”. [20] Winter 2008-2009 LOCAL HISTORIANS The local historian as activist; some belated thoughts on the life and times of D.F.E. Sykes By Cyril Pearce 11, Winter 2000/2001 LONGWOOD SING in Yorkshire sings: a musical and social phenomenon by Angel Griffith 11, Winter 2000/2001 LONGLEY OLD HALL Longley Old Hall C.1300-1900. By Patricia Ann Dyson 9, Winter 1998/99 At home with the Huddersfield House detectives [Report of a Society visit] 16, Winter 2004-2005 LONGLEY WOODS [Account of a footpath dispute in the 1860ʼs] In the picture (Longley woods) By Patricia A Dyson, 8, Winter 1997/98 LUDDITE TRIALS 1812 A new look at an old dispute By Leslie Robinson 9, Winter 1998/99 LUDDITES The visiting of the families of Luddite “sufferers” in the area of Huddersfield by Joseph Wood, Minister of the Quakers. By Pam Cooksey 15, Winter 2003/2004 Luddites in my life By Lesley Kipling Newsletter 8, 1988 MARKETS Markets, fairs and tolls in Huddersfield By E Law Newsletter 3, 1985 MARSDEN Early Marsden mills By A Brooke Newsletter 4, 1985 MARSDEN, ISAAC (Methodist preacher) Isaac Marsden By T Wainwright Newsletter 9, 1989 MARSDENʼS FIRST BRIDGE [Costs of the bridge of 1775] 10, Winter 1999/2000 MEDICAL SCIENCE IN HUDDERSFIELD The dawn of medical science in Huddersfield by Dr Eagles 7, Winter 1995/6 MELLOR, WRIGHT (Freeman) Wright Mellor of Huddersfield By H W Mellor Newsletter 10, 1990 MILITIA The West York Militia in Napoleonic times. By E M Tittensor 5, Autumn 1993 MINING A hard and rough life: the minerʼs story [Sam Carter remembers starting work at Lepton Colliery in 1920] 16, Winter 2004-2005 Mining in the New Mill-Hepworth area By Stanley Garlick [20], Winter 2008-2009 MOORHOUSE, ARTHUR A man of the 20th Century: the autobiography of Arthur Moorhouse Joan Garside introduces extracts from her fatherʼs lifestory [an “ordinary but remarkable man”] 15, Winter 2003/2004 MORTON, JOHN [Salendine Nook man who became a “founding father” of Vancouver, British Columbia] in Vancouver, British Columbia: an early Huddersfield connection By Martin Hirst 19, Winter 2007-2008 MOTORING TRAGEDY “Tragedy at the Isle of sky” [A Bank Holiday tragedy that cost 5 lives on Easter Monday 1934] Newspaper reports submitted by K Hollingworth 11, Winter 2000/2001 NEWSOME Newsome in 1930 By Stanley Morris Winter 2005-2006 OXFORD MOVEMENT The Oxford Movement in Huddersfield.
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  • Collections Guide 2 Nonconformist Registers

    Collections Guide 2 Nonconformist Registers

    COLLECTIONS GUIDE 2 NONCONFORMIST REGISTERS Contacting Us What does ‘nonconformist’ mean? We recommend that you contact us to A nonconformist is a member of a religious organisation that does not ‘conform’ to the Church of England. People who disagreed with the book a place before visiting our beliefs and practices of the Church of England were also sometimes searchrooms. called ‘dissenters’. The terms incorporates both Protestants (Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians, Independents, Congregationalists, Quakers WYAS Bradford etc.) and Roman Catholics. By 1851, a quarter of the English Margaret McMillan Tower population were nonconformists. Prince’s Way Bradford How will I know if my ancestors were nonconformists? BD1 1NN Telephone +44 (0)113 393 9785 It is not always easy to know whether a family was Nonconformist. The e. [email protected] 1754 Marriage Act ordered that only marriages which took place in the Church of England were legal. The two exceptions were the marriages WYAS Calderdale of Jews and Quakers. Most people, including nonconformists, were Central Library therefore married in their parish church. However, nonconformists often Northgate House kept their own records of births or baptisms, and burials. Northgate Halifax Some people were only members of a nonconformist congregation for HX1 1UN a short time, in which case only a few entries would be ‘missing’ from Telephone +44 (0)1422 392636 the Anglican parish registers. Others switched allegiance between e. [email protected] different nonconformist denominations. In both cases this can make it more difficult to recognise them as nonconformists. WYAS Kirklees Central Library Where can I find nonconformist registers? Princess Alexandra Walk Huddersfield West Yorkshire Archive Service holds registers from more than a HD1 2SU thousand nonconformist chapels.
  • SL Inventory 5 Jan 21 Duplicates Removed.Xlsx

    SL Inventory 5 Jan 21 Duplicates Removed.Xlsx

    Kirklees Council Central Island Beacons (January 2021) Unit No. # Town , Parish, District Road Name Location Unit Id East North Type Units 1 UPPER CUMBERWORTH,HUDDERSFIELD BARNSLEY ROAD NR 54 C 1 S05A 420687 408779 2 UPPER CUMBERWORTH,HUDDERSFIELD BARNSLEY ROAD NR RESERVOIR C 1 S07A 420915 408698 3 LONGWOOD,HUDDERSFIELD BENN LANE OPP LC1 C 1 S01 410978 416607 4 CROSLAND MOOR,HUDDERSFIELD BLACKMOORFOOT ROAD OPP NO 330 C 1 S06 412224 415290 5 DEWSBURY BRADFORD ROAD O/S NO 50 C 1 S07 424437 422173 6 BATLEY BRADFORD ROAD O/S NO 209 C 1 S13 424469 422798 7 BATLEY BRADFORD ROAD O/S NO 513 C 1 S31 423796 424811 8 BATLEY BRADFORD ROAD OPP NO 747 C 1 S37 423276 425349 9 BATLEY BRADFORD ROAD OPP NO 777 C 1 S39 423212 425418 10 BATLEY BRADFORD ROAD ADJ LC135 C 1 S40 423099 425505 11 BATLEY BRADFORD ROAD ADJ LC150 C 1 S43 422696 425725 12 BATLEY BRADFORD ROAD NR 427 OP GARAGE C 1 S23 424559 424304 13 BIRCHENCLIFFE,HUDDERSFIELD BRIGHOUSE ROAD OPP LC8 C 1 S05 411748 419410 14 BIRCHENCLIFFE,HUDDERSFIELD BRIGHOUSE ROAD OPP LC11/12 C 1 S06 411843 419452 15 CARLINGHOW,BATLEY CROSS BANK ROAD JN CENTENARY WAY CIP C 1 S01 423564 424769 16 GOMERSAL,CLECKHEATON DEWSBURY ROAD ADJ LC216 C 1 S50 420853 426950 17 STAINCLIFFE,BATLEY HALIFAX ROAD JN COMMON ROAD C 1 S61 422819 423491 18 STAINCLIFFE,BATLEY HALIFAX ROAD JN THORNCLIFFE ROAD C 1 S66 423390 423100 19 STAINCLIFFE,BATLEY HALIFAX ROAD O/S NO 34 C 1 S68 423468 423035 20 STAINCLIFFE,BATLEY HALIFAX ROAD OPP LC300 ON C/RES C 1 S70 423536 422968 21 STAINCLIFFE,BATLEY HALIFAX ROAD ADJ LC304 ON C/RES C 1 S72 423660