See
Nab End Lane, West Vale and
Nab End, Elland
In 1861, when Francis Wood, John Binns and their
families lived there, it comprised 3 dwellings, numbered 1 to 3
The name may be linked to Needle Row.
The name may be linked to Ned Hill Road
See
Needless and
Salem Chapel
The Street is named for Rev Edward Nelson.
The Street was demolished in June 1957, when the area was redeveloped.
See
Throstle Nest, Mytholmroyd
Named for Edward Nettleton.
Businesses here included
Edward Nettleton [1855],
Mark Morrell [1883],
Thomas Clayton [1880s],
and
The Brighouse News [1891].
The yard no longer exists
Ran north-east between St Thomas Street, Claremount and Parsonage Street, Claremount.
The street and its houses were lost when Claremount Road and
New Bank were redeveloped in the 1960s
In 1903, the gradient of the incline was reported to be 1 in 10.
This was significant for the growing tramway system.
The area had dense back-to-back housing and cobbled streets,
including one street which was never named, but which was said to be
the steepest street in Halifax.
In the 1960s, the area was cleared for redevelopment, but in 1964,
old mineral workings were discovered here and plans to build
multi-storey flats had to be abandoned.
For a long time, only Prospect Street remained
Beerhouses & Pubs in New Bank
Several beerhouses and public houses have been recorded in and
around New Bank, Halifax, including
This road was a part of the turnpike which was constructed in
1860 linking Huddersfield with the town of New Hey, near
Rochdale.
The 18th century cottages here are listed.
See
New Road Sunday School, Rastrick
See
Field Head Farm, Blackshawhead
Some of the buildings here are listed
See
Commercial Street, Hebden Bridge
See
Dawson City and
Mytholmroyd Co-operative Society
Beerhouses & Pubs in New Bank, Halifax