There was a fire here in
1988
In 2008, proposals were approved to clear the site and build 14
houses on the site.
The tower was to be converted into offices.
In 2010, another place was approved to build 43 houses, and the tower
was demolished
It was a part of the Shibden Estate [1920s].
Owners and tenants have included
The quarry was closed by the 1950s.
During the 1960s, Halifax Corporation used it as a refuse tip.
It was filled in by the 1970s
The quarries across the lane from Marsh Quarries, Southowram and
extend to Stub Thorn Lane.
Owners and tenants have included
The quarries closed in the 1940s, and were filled with ash from
Halifax Gas Works and from Paton & Baldwin Limited.
A driver for Paton & Baldwin Limited was killed when he
reversed his lorry too near the edge of the quarry and went over the
edge
See
Christ Church, Sowerby Bridge
There were serious accidents at the Mills on
24th March 1840,
when the mill was badly damaged by fire, and on
16th November 1854
when 4 people were killed in a boiler explosion at the mill.
The mill became a part of the Dean Clough complex
In 1795, it was used as a wool scribbling mill.
The mill burned down in
1843
In 1996, Ardeth Engineering Limited used a part of the mill.
In 2003, there was a proposal to build an Asda superstore on the
site, but this was rejected.
In June 2005, there was a proposal to convert the mill into 91
apartments.
The new complex was renamed The Silk Mill.
On
7th February 2006,
one of the buildings was badly damaged by fire – arson was suspected
In 1961, the Plebeians Halifax Jazz Club rented a room here.
In the early 1980s, the weaving sheds were demolished to make way for
a B & Q DIY superstore.
Much of the mill was vacant and only a part was occupied [1988].
The chimney has been truncated.
In 2006, planning permission was given to convert the mill into
apartments
On
4th November 1849,
the mill was destroyed when the dam burst
The original corn mill was built in 1429.
Early 19th century saw mill on the side of the Rochdale Canal.
The wheelhouse has a cast-iron and steel
breast-shot wheel 16 ft diameter and 15 ft wide.
The waterwheel, wheelhouse and weir still remain and are listed.
The mill was used for the manufacture of egg-boxes in the 20th
century.
It was damaged by fire on
4th March 1932
and burned down in
1936.
It was derelict for some time.
In 2004, the building was converted into private apartments.
See
Mayroyd House, Hebden Bridge
When it was up for sale in 1809, the property was described as
The Northowram Register records
that the daughter of John Lupton was killed here in 1734
It was demolished in June 1983, just as it was about to be listed.
A supermarket now stands on the site
Owners and tenants have included
Sutcliffe & Woodhead [1881]
Owners and tenants have included
See
Worrall's Dye Works, Midgehole
Aka Causey Mill, Causeway Mill – but not Causeywood Mill.
Owners and tenants have included
It was dilapidated [1883] and subsequently demolished [after 1907]
The property was bought by a man from Denholm who also bought
Brighouse Motor Agency / Calder Engineering
On
4th August 1893,
the Mill burnt down
Owners and tenants have included
The site was derelict for several years until Halifax Corporation
used it as a refuse tip [1970s].
The site was reclaimed and is now used by Southowram Cricket Club
See
Brockwell Lane Chimney, Sowerby Bridge
This was the first cotton mill in Brighouse, and was built in 1857 by
cousins Henry & Jonathan Stott.
The buildings were damaged by fire on
12th November 1868.
It was destroyed by fire on
17th February 1874
and was replaced by the present building.
Part of the mill burned down in
1878,
but the section was not rebuilt as the land was considered unstable.
The mill is 7-storeys high with 14 bays, and the frontage on
to the canal is 450 ft wide.
William Booth started a cotton doubling and warp making
business in a shed attached to Mill Royd Mill [1892].
It was still in use by Hy. Cullingworth & Sons Limited until 2001,
and was popularly known as Cullingworth's Mill.
In 2003, there were proposals by Richard Binks to convert the
mill into residential property with 134 apartments – to be known
as Millroyd Island on account of its location between the
Calder and the Calder & Hebble Navigation.
When sales opened in autumn 2003, it was claimed that 100 flats were
sold in 4 hours – before work had even started.
The conversion was completed in 2004.
In autumn 2004, the developer was proposing that further blocks of
flats be built there
The mill was damaged by fire in the 1970s and partially demolished
afterwards
Question:
Can anyone identify the mill?
See
Milner Royd Mills, Sowerby Bridge and
Milner Royd, Sowerby Bridge
See
Milner Royd Dye Works, Sowerby Bridge and
Milner Royd, Sowerby Bridge
The mill was damaged by fire on
14th November 1867
The area around the corn mill became known as Mixenden Mill
well into the 1700s.
Owners and tenants have included
William Walsh [1845],
Bairstow Brothers [1845-1898],
and
William Simpson [1861].
From 1900 to 1905, it was a mechanics' shop and used the wheel for
cheap power.
See
Mixenden Mill
Anthony Buckless writes
It was on the Mixenden part of Fold Farm, part of the
cottage industry system.
Shaw Mill became known, affectionately, as Zachi Moor's
by all, employing around 60 people.
After Bairstow's closed in Mixenden Corn Mill, it made bobbins as
well.
After the fire I seem to recall it going to Whitehill, I think Moor's
had a factory there as well
Anthony Buckless writes
Towards the end of the 1800 it changed to the carbonising process
of wool, which continued until the millclosed.
In 1978 it became a business park under Provident.
In 2001, Swindon took over, along with Colonnade,
and Hebble Insurance.
The mill was originally powered by
an engine built by Carels of Belgium which drove about 73 belts.
In the 1950s, it was bought by the Lancashire Cotton
Corporation.
The mill was closed for a time from
18th March 1953,
when there was an epidemic of smallpox.
In 1964, the company was taken over by Courtaulds.
In 1968, the mill closed.
From 1971, the building was used by Ward & Goldstone Limited
until the 1990s when they left.
In 197?, the mill chimney was reduced by 30 ft.
In 1986, the mill chimney and the engine house were demolished.
The site was cleared in March 2000.
The domed building which housed the offices and board room is now a
private dwelling
See
William Riley
Anthony Buckless writes
Owners and tenants have included
One of the Mount Tabor Quarries.
See
Haugh Shaw Mills
In 1897, workmen at the quarry found pieces of Bronze Age urns and
human bones
The mill was driven by water from springs in Rawtonstall Wood.
The wheel – measuring 52½ ft by 9½ ft – was one of the
largest in the district.
It stood by the turning circle for vehicles going to Heptonstall.
The mill chimney was constructed some distance from the mill and
linked by a flue at ground level.
In 1796, the partnership became Turner, Bent & Company, then
Hamlet Bent & Company.
All of which used the mill.
In the early 19th century, it was one of the first local mills to
produce fustian.
The Rev James Armytage Rhodes loaned rooms here for use as a church
school.
Much of the mill – then known as Brown's Mill – was destroyed
by fire in the
the 1980s.
In 2005, it was demolished and houses and business units were built
on part of the site.
The chimney remains.
the Mill was listed as a part of the Shibden Estate in a sale catalogue of October 1925.
At that time, The garden and stable was occupied by the Leeds Fireclay Company, and the land by Mr Heaton
Question:
Does anyone know whether this is the same as Mytholme Mill, Hipperholme?
Question:
Can anyone tell me anything?
Owners and tenants of the quarry have included
Subsequent owners and tenants of the maltings have included
Owners and tenants of the works have included
The quarries closed in the 1940s, and were filled with ash from
Smith Wire Works and Mackintosh's
Owners and tenants of the quarry have included
Owners and tenants of the quarry have included
Owners and tenants of the mills have included
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
a newly-built corn mill
Subsequent owners and tenants have included
Owners and tenants of the works have included
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
Owners and tenants of the works have included
Owners and tenants of the mills have included
Owners and tenants of the quarry have included
Owners and tenants of the works have included
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
Owners and tenants of the works have included
Owners and tenants of the mills have included
Subsequent owners and tenants have included
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
A footpath runs from the top of Straight Lane, diagonally across the
fields, through the wall at the bottom, and up into Mixenden.
On going through the wall, the Mill was over on the right, as you
head towards Mill Lane.
Some time back, mobile part of the stream connection was still
visible under the vegetation.
The quickest way, however, is along the track just up Mill Lane a
little from the bridge.
A big party – with 3000 people attending – was thrown when the mill
reopened following expansion in the late 1800s.
Several big Yorkshire Stars performed.
Owners and tenants of the mills have included
This can be found as you enter Mixenden, and you pass Mixenden Old Hall, just below this was Moor End Mill, now Tabor Heights
Owners and tenants of the quarry have included
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
Owners and tenants of the quarry have included
Owners and tenants of the quarry have included
Owners and tenants of the works have included
Owners and tenants of the works have included
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
Owners and tenants of the works have included
Owners and tenants of the works have included
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
comprising the mill goit, the mill dam, stone chimney, three-stall
stable, the main mill building (now derelict), land, garden and
sundry small buildings