Friezland 2019

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Friezland Brass Band Contest - Results 2019 No. Playing Score Band Name Section Prize 24 The Black Knight 93 Eccleston Brass third-section First Prize The John Newbigging Trophy 32 Senator 92.5 Uppermill Third Section Second Prize The Musician Opticians Trophy 1 Balmashanna 92 City of Chester Third Section Third Prize 15 ORB 91.5 Hawk Green Band third-section 30 The President 90 Greenalls third-section 25 ORB 89.5 Rochdale Borough youth band youth First Youth Len Hobbs Trophy 36 Exeter Temple 89 Oldham Music Centre Youth Brass Band Youth Second Youth and Entertainment 20 The Elephant 88.5 Yarwell and Nassington Britannia Brass Band unregistered 16 Centaur 88 Skeie Brass fourth-section 4th Section Winner Shirley Hadfield Cup 27 Caractacus 87.5 Penrith town band fourth-section 34 The Cross of Honour 87 Richmond Brass Band fourth-section 14 The Cossack 86.5 Dobcross Silver Band fourth-section 18 The Black Knight 86 Sale Brass fourth-section 12 Montreal Citadel 85.5 2nd Rossendale Scout Group Band youth Best Basses and Deportment 29 Fraternal Greetings 85 Loxley Silver Band fourth-section 5 The Contestor 84.5 Downton Band second-section 19 Ravenswood 84 University of Sheffield unregistered Best University 28 Ravenswood 83.5 Tewit Youth Band youth 3 The Call of the Brave 83 Backworth Colliery Band fourth-section 11 The King's Cavalier 82.5 University of Warwick Brass Band fourth-section 10 Star of the Desert 82 Diggle B Band fourth-section 2 Contestor 81.5 Friezland Band fourth-section Best Solo Cornet 21 Cossack 81 Barnyard Castle unregistered 33 Howitzer 80.5 Tottington Public Band fourth-section 13 Death or Glory 80 WHITCHURCH BAND unregistered 6 Westward Ho 79.5 Royston Town Band fourth-section 35 The Cross of Honour 79 Abbey Brass (Abingdon) fourth-section 22 Castell Coch 78.5 Dobcross Youth Band fourth-section 9 Punchinello 78 University of York unregistered 17 Castell Coch 77.5 Wroughton Silver Band fourth-section 31 Castell Coch 77 Belle Vue Brass fourth-section 4 Punchinello 76.5 Lancaster University unregistered 37 Jupiter 76 London Metropolitan Brass unregistered 26 Castell Coch 75.5 Barnton Band fourth-section 23 The Pathfinder 75 Dobcross Brass Monkeys fourth-section 7 Westward Ho 74.5 Durham University Brass Band unregistered 8 Westward Ho 74 Dobcross Youth Band fourth-section !1.

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Appendix 1 2015/16 Allocations from the Saddleworth & Lees District Executive
Appendix 1 2015/16 Allocations from the Saddleworth & Lees District Executive Date of Project/Initiative Capital Revenue Approval £30,000.00 £30,000.00 £4,500.00 Councillors allocation to support DP Budget £34,500.00 30.07.15 Christmas Lights £5,015.00 30.07.15 Winter Maintenance £4,195.00 30.07.15 Band Contest -15/16 £15,000.00 30.07.15 Summer planting £4,015.00 Scheme 1 - 2-26 Smith Street/7-19 Dunham Street/2-36 30.07.15 Dixon Street, Lees £3,600.00 15.12.15 Community Development £1,500.00 15.12.15 Dobcross Youth Band £300.00 Provisional support to car park improvements at 15.12.15 Saddleworth Leisure Centre £24,000 28.01.16 Greenfield Cricket Club £2,400.00 Total £30,000.00 £30,025.00 Remaining (2015/16) £00.00 £4,475.00 2015/16 Allocations from the Saddleworth & Lees individual Councilors Allowance Cllr Garth Harkness Allocated: Cllr Derek Heffernan Allocated: £5,000 £5,000 Delph Footpath works (Hindel Terrace) £1,000.00 Delph Footpath works (Hindel Terrace) £1,000.00 Chapel Garden benches £324.50 Chapel Garden benches £324.50 DP allocated pot £500.00 DP allocated pot £500.00 Light up Denshaw £300.00 Light up Denshaw £600.00 Diggle Blues Festival £350.00 Austerlands Salt spreader £180.40 Scouthead & Austerlands Comm Group £500.00 GMP School parking banners £100.00 Grit bin fill at Rose Hill, Delph £74.64 Grit bin fill at Rose Hill, Delph £74.64 Denshaw Comm Ass - Table tennis tables £740.00 Denshaw Comm Assoc - Fire Door £700.00 ALLOCATED - Diggle Blues Festival £500.00 ALLOCATED – Fun Day £595.00 Total £3,789.14 Total £4,574.54
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Saddleworth. 857
SADDLEWORTH. 857 Woollen Carders. :BjQ.'om Rt. & Jas. Summer hill Schofield Wm. Bl~akhey Nook Howard Henry, Castle ClouO'h *Cliflon Jnthn. Carcote, Delph Shaw & Bradbury, Upper Mill Mill; ho. Lane, Staley o Cooper .Tames, W~ hill Shaw Dan (shawl), Hill end Howard Wm. & Alfred, Lower Cooper Robert, Albwn Cottage Shaw James, Oxhey Castle Clough Mill; ho. Lane, Firth J ames, Oxhey Shaw J ames, Knowl Staley Gartside John & Joseph, Delph Shaw John (wool carder), Dale Pontefract Jerry & James,Tame Hastings Brothers, Delph Shaw ~alph, Shepherd's _green Water Dobcross HawkyardRalph(woollenshawl) Shaw 'Ihomas, Upper :Mill ' Furlane Shaw William, Micklehurst Woollen Cloth Manufacturers. Hirst John Pob green Smith Joseph Tamewater Dob~ l\Iarked thus* are also Merchants. •Hirst Joh~ & Sons Dobcross cross ' ' Alexander Robert, RoyalGeorge Holden William, Causey' sett Sykes Benjamin & Son, Diglee Mills; ho. Friezland House Hyde George & J oseph ( & wool Whitehead & Shaw, Long road Bottomley James and Moses, merchants),Castle Mill,Staley Mill & New Year's bridg~, Weakey . Kenworthy Benj. Castle Shaw Denshaw Bottomley James, Holly grove Kenworthy Thos. Castle Shaw Whitehead Benj. Upper l\Iill •Bottomley James, Greenfield Kershaw Hugh, Micklehurst Whitehead Jas. Church banks Bradbury & Whitehad,Andrews •Lawton Geo. Vale Mill, Mick- Whitehead James, Denshaw Mill lehurst,nr.Ashton-under-Lpne Whitehead John, Tunstead Bradbury James, Thurstans I,awton Joe, Mossley Whitehead John, Sandbed *Bradbury John, Ryefields Lawton John, Green ash Whitehead Ralph, Saddleworth *Bradbury John, Brown hill Longbottom Eli, Oxhey, Delph fold Bradbury Ralph Thomas, Hey Longbottom John, Moore croft Whitehead Ralph Radcliffe & bottoms; ho. Kinders * Mallalieu J ames, Bank top Brothers ( & cotton & linen Bradbury Rhoda, Shaw hall MaUalieu John, Halls cloth), Royal George Mills Bradbury Jonathan, Greaves •Mallaliea Joseph, Delph Slack Whitehead Robert, Shaw halt Bradbury Thomas, Kinders, nr.
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Saddleworth Historicalsociety Bulletin
Saddleworth Historical Society Bulletin Volume 49 Number 4 2019 Bulletin of the Saddleworth Historical Society Volume 49 Number 4 2019 Acting Chairman’s Address to the AGM 103 David Harrison The Development and Decline of Railways in the Saddleworth Area - Part 4 of 4 106 David Wharton-Street and Alan Young Saddleworth Freemasons - Lodge of Candour 1812 - 1851 124 Howard Lambert The Dobcross Loomworks Shunter or ‘The Dobcross Donkey’ 128 Peter Fox Arthur Hirst’s Diary - Errata 130 Index 132 Alan Schofield Cover Illustration: Emblem of the Freemason's Candour Lodge, Uppermill ©2019 Saddleworth Historical Society and individual contributors and creators of images. ii SHSB, VOL. 49, NO. 4, 2019 ACTING CHAIRMAN’S ADDRESS TO THE AGM 2019 David J. W. Harrison We are very sad to have to report that one of the new members of your committee, Peter Robinson, died last March. This was obviously a great loss to his family, and also to his friends, all to whom we extend our heart-felt condolences. Peter had only just commenced his service with the committee and was looking forward to help the Society grow. His loss is our sad loss. Your committee is still struggling to operate as well as we would wish due to a reduction in the number of trustees. There just aren’t enough to carry on the business of the Society properly. This year Charles Baumann has left the committee after many years of service when he undertook various tasks such as chairing lectures, organizing fund raising Flea Markets with me, publicising our events and other ventures as the need arose.
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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.
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June & July 2018 Issue 4
£1 June & July 2018 © Trustees of the British Museum Issue 4 “Celebrating God’s presence in all people.” www.cofeinsaddleworth.org.uk - - - 2 - The Rector writes... The disciples of Jesus said to him, ‘Lord, teach us to pray’. These were people who were familiar with Jewish customs and familiar with ritual prayer, structured prayer, formulaic prayer. Yet they asked Jesus to teach them something deeper, something that would sustain them. They recognised in Jesus that his relationship with God went beyond the familiar strict boundaries of known prayer. Frequently recently I have been approached with the same request, ‘Teach us to pray’. It is a cry from the heart. It expresses a desire to be drawn into a deeper life with God; into something that is more than that with which we are familiar. It is a yearning to inhabit a way of living that embraces mystery and silence. It is a desire to live Index more deeply and more meaningfully in a world where human value is primarily seen through the eyes of productivity, usefulness and Page success. Silence, which lies at the very heart of prayer, is The Rector writes 3 counter-intuitive in a world of competing, justifying, comparing and Benefice Who’s Who 4 winning. Regular Services 6 Learning to pray as Jesus taught is more than the reciting of The Lord’s Prayer; it is an entering into the depth of the silence which is Roughshod LIVE 7 God. It is discovering God in emptiness and stillness. It is CTiS Street Pastors 8 recognising him in all things and at every moment.
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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
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356 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
356 bus time schedule & line map 356 Ashton - Mossley - Greenƒeld - Denshaw - Oldham View In Website Mode The 356 bus line (Ashton - Mossley - Greenƒeld - Denshaw - Oldham) has 7 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Ashton-Under-Lyne: 6:41 AM - 6:30 PM (2) Denshaw: 7:30 AM - 6:00 PM (3) Denshaw: 6:31 PM - 9:00 PM (4) Greenƒeld: 7:30 PM - 8:30 PM (5) Greenƒeld: 7:34 PM (6) Mossley: 6:20 PM (7) Oldham: 7:00 AM - 5:24 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 356 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 356 bus arriving.
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Voices of Hope SADDLEWORTH LITERARY COMPETITION a COLLECTION of POEMS, ARTWORK and VIDEOS from the DOVESTONE LEARNING PARTNERSHIP
Voices of Hope SADDLEWORTH LITERARY COMPETITION A COLLECTION OF POEMS, ARTWORK AND VIDEOS FROM THE DOVESTONE LEARNING PARTNERSHIP In Partnership with The Oldham Education Partnership and the Dovestone Learning Partnership Participating Schools: Saddleworth School Royton & Crompton School Despite the unforeseen circumstances we have found Broadfield Burnley Brow ourselves in this year, we have once again been Christchurch lucky enough to work with our Primary schools from Delph the Dovestone Learning Partnership, as well as a Diggle number of other schools across Oldham to produce a Friezland collection of work based upon the theme of ‘hope’. Greenacres Holy Rosary The magazine has been made possible by support from The Oldham Education Holy Trinity Dobcross Partnership and the Dovestone Learning Partnership (DLP). The OEP provided the Kingfisher funding which has enabled the talented young people from the partnership to come up Knowsley with some exceptional creative pieces. Medlock Valley Saddleworth School, along with the nine DLP schools; Delph, Denshaw, Diggle, Knowsley, Friezland, Saddleworth, St Agnes, St Mary’s and St Thomas, adapted our St Anne’s Lydgate plans for a poetry competition amidst the lockdown to provide focus for those learning St. Joseph’s RC from home and to celebrate and acknowledge some of the fantastic work created by St. Matthew’s pupils in and around Oldham. All pieces submitted were judged by a team of experts from Saddleworth School, with each of the ‘Dovestone Prize Winners’ receiving a trophy St. Paul’s and Amazon voucher in recognition of their achievement. St. Thomas It is more important than ever for us to share our feelings about the world in which we live and we were overwhelmed by the number of entries this year and pleased to welcome a number of new schools and pupils to the competition.
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The Four Meres of Saddleworth
Saddleworth Historical Society Bulletin Volume 39 Number 4 Winter 2009 Bulletin of the Saddleworth Historical Society Volume 39 Number 4 Winter 2009 Chairman's Report to the Annual General Meeting 2009 85 Mike Buckley Recollections of Saddleworth Workhouse 89 Norah Brown as told to Roy Bardsley Early Saddleworth Records - 3 93 Mike Buckley Benjamin Howard on the Titanic 99 James Bancroft Book Reviews 100 Neil Barrow & Terry Wyke Letters 103 Index to Volume 39 104 Alan Schofield Cover Illustration: Privy Seal of the Abbot of Roche Abbey. (The Historyof Roche Abbey, J.A.Aveling, Worksop, 1870, Plate X) ©2010 Saddleworth Historical Society and individual contributors i ii SHS Bulletin vol39 n04 Winter 2009 CHAIRMAN'S REPORT TO THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 2009 Mike Buckley As with last year, 2009 has been a very active one for the Society. Once again my thanks are due to the members of the committee for their continued hard work during the year and the support they have given me. In the summer, sadly, Roger Ivens, our Bulletin editor, had to give up this role due to pressure of work. Roger has done a first class job over the last three years and our grateful thanks are due to him for achieving such a high standard of publication, also for his own articles which have added to our knowledge of Saddleworth’s past. Also, for health reasons Stanley Broadbent has handed the job of newsletter editor to Michael Fox. Once again sincere thanks go to Stanley for his contributions to the newsletter over many years and thanks to Michael for taking on this important job.
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West Riding Yorkshire. Saddleworth
983 WEST RIDING YORKSHIRE. SADDLEWORTH. of Trinity College, Dublin. The Congregationalists and 198 miles from London, and has a station on the North Wesleyan Methodists have chapels here. Fairs are held Western railway. The ecclesiastical parish of Christ here on Whit Wednesday and the first Wednesday in Octo Church, Friezland, formed in IB49, embraces Royal George, ber. A large hall 75 feeL by 40 feet, has been erected in Shaw Hall, Friezlaml, Frenches, Gra~scroft and Wharmton. connection with the Literary Institution, which has a library Christ Church, erected in 1850, is a handsome stone edific~ of 3,000 volumes ; here the petty sessions and the county in the Early Decorated style, consisting of chancel, nave, court are held. The /rincipal landowner11 of the township north aisle and baptistery, south transept, and a square tow~r are Messrs. J. & • Lees, Messrs. Bottomley, Jame:~ with spire containing 6 bells, and has been twice enlarged Buckley esq. Richard Buckley esq. Mrs. Brideoake, Mr. at tb.e cost of the late R. R. Whitehead esq. and his Schofield, Mrs. Whitehead, Sir Edmund Buckley bart. brothers : the church hM several stainell windows : ia the George Newton Wrigley esq. Messrs. J. Hirst and Sons, chancel is a. mural tablet to R. R. Whitehead esq. erecteci Messrs. J. W. Bradbury and Sons, Messrs. E. Butterworth by his widow in 1871; and another to Joseph Lawton esq. and Sons, Mr. W. D. Hall, Mrs. Broadbent and Mr. John of Delph, and his 3 infant children, erected by his willow Buckley. 'l'he population in I871 was I,250.
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353 354 355 355
From 3 September Buses 353 and 354 Sunday and public holiday journeys are withdrawn and replaced by new bus 353 354 355 355. 355 Easy access on all buses New daytime route running on Sundays and public holidays only between Denshaw, Delph, Dobcross, Shaw Hall Denshaw Bank Road, Mossley, Stalybridge and Carrcote Ashton, partly replacing buses 353 Delph and 354. Dobcross Uppermill Greenfield Friezland Grasscroft Mossley Heyrod Stalybridge Ashton-under-Lyne From 3 September 2017 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 First Manchester PO Box 429, Manchester, M60 1HX Manchester Community Transport ©Transport for Greater Manchester 17-1322–G353–4500–0817 Additional information Alternative format Operator details To ask for leaflets to be sent to you, or to request First Manchester large print, Braille or recorded information Wallshaw Street, Oldham, OL1 3TR phone 0161 244 1000 or visit www.tfgm.com Telephone 0161 627 2929 Manchester Community Transport Easy access on buses Crossley Park, Crossley Road, Journeys run with low floor buses have no Heaton Chapel, Stockport, SK4 5BF steps at the entrance, making getting on Telephone 0161 946 9255 and off easier. Where shown, low floor buses have a ramp for access and a dedicated Travelshops space for wheelchairs and pushchairs inside the Ashton Bus Station bus. The bus operator will always try to provide Mon to Fri 7am to 5.30pm easy access services where these services are Saturday 8am to 5.30pm scheduled to run.
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June & July 2019 Issue 10 £1
June & July 2019 Issue 10 £1 “Celebrating God’s presence in all people.” www.cofeinsaddleworth.org.uk - - - 2 - The Rector writes... The gloriously warm and sunny Easter weekend was marred by fire and destruction. We watched our moorland burn. We learnt of the massacre of innocents at worship and on holiday in Sri Lanka. Meanwhile our country continues to be leaderless and rudderless and drifting dangerously far from stability. We are encouraged to enter the public arena on social media, only to discover the dark side of many hearts and minds displayed in the rudeness and aggression that is shared. We are an Easter people. We are called to sing a different song; to dance to a different tune; to a revolution of tenderness. The Christian Gospel is a world away from all that is negative, cynical and blatantly unkind. Jesus calls us to be different; to make a Index difference; to celebrate difference; to be church for a different world. Page As Easter people we carry hope and joy in our hearts not because The Rector writes… 3 our lives are dependent on what we earn or what we own, nor on Who’s Who 4 our status or power, but because our trust is beyond the material Regular Services 6 and rests in the unfailing love and faithfulness of God who raised Jesus from the dead. Do you remember… 7 Selective Memory 8 We look towards Pentecost Sunday and Whit Friday (on 9th June and 14th June respectively) and pray for the coming of the Holy What is Prayer? 8 Spirit and the renewal of the Christian Church in this land.
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