The Bradford Antiquary The journal of the Bradford Historical and Antiquarian Society Name: ........................................................................................... Address: ........................................................................................... ........................................................................................... ........................................................................................... Postcode: .................................... Tick this box if you wish to receive details of the Society’s activities: I wish to purchase the following copies of The Bradford Antiquary Issue Price No. of copies Total cost Second Series 1958 £3.00 ........... £......... 1967 £3.00 ........... £......... 1969 £3.00 ........... £......... 1976 £3.00 ........... £......... 1982 £3.00 ........... £......... Third Series 1987 Number 3 £3.00 ........... £......... 1898 Number 4 £3.00 ........... £......... 1990 Number 5 £3.00 ........... £......... 1992 Number 6 £3.00 ........... £......... 1999 Number 7 £3.00 ........... £......... 2005 Number 9 £4.00 ........... £......... 2006 Number 10 £4.00 ........... £......... 2007 Number 11 £4.00 ........... £......... 2008 Number 12 £4.00 ........... £......... 2009 Number 13 £6.00 ........... £......... 2010 Number 14 £6.00 ........... £......... 2011 Number 15 £6.00 ........... £......... 2012 Number 16 £6.00 ........... £......... 2013 Number 17 £7.00 ........... £......... Grand Total £......... The prices are inclusive of postage. Members who purchase copies at meetings of the Society are entitled to a discount of £2 on each copy (£3 on Number 17). Numbers 1, 2 and 8 of the Third Series are out of print. Please make your cheque payable to Bradford Historical & Antiquarian Society and send it with this form to the Publications Secretary: John Haigh, Fieldhead, Beck Lane, Bingley. BD16 4EL (United Kingdom) Outline contents Part XXXIX (1958): Armorial glass at Bolling Hall; a Civil War hand grenade; two Bingley postscripts; the West Riding Foreign Affairs Committee; BingleyVolunteers in the Napoleonic War; an early Bradford bank note. Part XLVI (1976): Wilfrid Robertshaw, M.A.; the Manningham Mills strike; theBradford Protestation return; John Nicholson, unpublished poems; BradfordFriendly Societies in the 1790's; Index to Volume IX. Part XLVII (1982): Mid‐Victorian Bradford; the Exley family of Rawdon; an18th century magistrate, Samuel Lister; old Bradford charities; the BradfordLime Kiln Company; the Protestation of the commons, 1641. Number 3 (1987): Saltaire; the Low Moor explosion; the Workers' EducationalAssociation; the Milligans of Dumfriesshire and Yorkshire; Philip Snowden. Number 4 (1989): The Richardsons at Bierley Hall; Bradford's Westernboundary; the Raynors of Burley; the Great Bradford Exhibition of 1904; Robertand James B. Cartwright; Carr House Farm; a Wibsey medical family; theMasons Arms; occupations in 18th century Bradford. Number 5 (1990): Textile and Society in Bradford and Lawrence, USA; theSocial‐Democratic Federation; the Independent Labour Party; old photographsof Wapping; building plans of Little Germany; the Gledhill family; Alfred Coe. Number 6 (1992): Bradford Triennial Music Festivals; pubs in Mid‐VictorianBradford; old photographs of the Conditioning House; beer brewing inBradford; enemy air activity over Bradford. Number 7 (1999): The Bradford Canal; lost villages of Baildon Moor; JamesWarburton, apothecary; the Memory Bank (oral history); history on the net. Number 8 (2003): A ceremonial sword; Judy Woods; Sir George ScottRobertson MP; Cleckheaton's medical provision; a wartime fireman's memories; the Booth family of Wibsey; education in Saltaire; the railway to Cullingworth; schooldays in Wibsey; Bradford Moor memories. Number 9 (2005): William Cudworth, a 19th century local historian; Littlemoor & Harrowins (Queensbury); Bradford Eye & Ear Hospital; BradfordCanal; Music in Bradford; Parson Bull & Miss Currer; Some Bradford Hotels; Workers' Housing in Keighley; Frederick W. Eurich; A Milliner's Apprentice. Number 10 (2006): The Battle of Bradford: Riots against the New Poor Law; The Mystery of Wibsey Manor; The 1867 Bradford By‐Election; Bradford'sMunicipal Baths and Wash‐Houses; Haworth Wool‐Combers; John Wood: Bradford's Father of Factory Reform; Robert Milligan, Draper and Merchant; Did Allerton have a Mediaeval Mill?; The Victorian Club Culture of Keighley. Number 11 (2007): Fake or genuine? The 1772 Map of Bradford and Horton; Dr J.H. Bell and Woolsorters' Disease; Wibsey Chapel: The First Four HundredYears; The Woolsorters' Baths and Gardens; 'Classic Cards', Bradford: TheHistory of W.N. Sharpe Ltd; John Wood: John Wood: Bradford's Father ofFactory Reform. Part 2: The Hampshire Years; A Remarkable Family: TheCravens of Cullingworth. .