EPW036867 ENGLAND (1931). The town and surrounding countryside, Hebden Bridge, 1931

Zion Strict Baptist chapel

The Hebden Bridge Times and Caldervale Gazette Office This is now an art gallery.

Lees Road (this is now called Keighley Road)

St George's Bridge.

Mitchell Bros Mill at Old Town.

New Bridge/West End Bridge

Cuckoo Steps/Stoney Lane

Cabin Cafe

Hebden Bridge Marina (Rochdale Canal)

Linden Mill

The Trades Club. The Trades Club building was built in 1924 as a joint enterprise by half a dozen local trades unions. This was back in the days when Hebden was a thriving centre for the cotton industry.

Black Pit

Hebble End

The Neptune Inn

Salem Chapel

Salem Mills (Hebden Bridge Co-Op now stands here)

Hebden Bridge Bowling Club

Old Gate (once part of the turnpike road)

Garden Street

Thorn Bank

Hebden Bridge Station warehouse

Crossley Mill

Hangingroyd clothting works

Hangingroyd Mill

Nutclough Mill

Royd Iron Works

The Buttress. This was part of a packhorse route to the village of Heptonstall of which there were many in the area.

The Hole in the Wall, inn/public house.

Macpelah.

Old Birchcliffe Chapel.

St John's Church.

Hollins Place.

Hebden Bridge market

Hebden Bridge Grammar school - now Riverside school

The Bonk

Lee Wood Road

Co-Operative Society Hall.

The catholic church of St Thomas of Canterbury.

Birchcliffe Chapel, now home to Pennine Heritage and Pennine Horizons.

Cross Lanes Chapel.

Lee Mill.

Central Street School.

Riverside School.

Road to Oxenhope and Keighley (A6033)

Hebden Water joins the River Calder which then passes under the Rochdale Canal by Black Pit Aqueduct.

Lee Wood Road

Hope Baptist Church

Hebden Bridge Picture House

Bridge Gate, Hebden Bridge, 27/08/2014

Albert Street, Hebden Bridge, 27/08/2014

Rochdale Canal Lock Number 9, Hebden Bridge, 27/08/2014

Hebden Water, Hebden Bridge, 27/08/2014

Rochdale Canal, Hebden Bridge, 27/08/2014

Bridge Mill, or Hebden Bridge Mill, parts of which date back to 1714, when it was the Manorial Corn Mill. This still contains a working waterwheel inside the cafe in the building and also now has at the back of the mill, in the river an Archimedes Screw Turbine which provides electricity for the mills many shops and cafe.

The bridge after which Hebden Bridge gets it's name. The bridge was part of the packhorse route to Heptonstall, and so the town was originally named ' Hepton Brigge' or, The Bridge to Hepton.

Railway station

Canal lock

Foster Mill

Town Hall

Stubbings Infants School

Windsor Road