Mytholmroyd, West Yorkshire
Mytholmroyd photos
Displaying 1 of 1 old photos of Mytholmroyd. View all Mytholmroyd photos
Mytholmroyd maps
Historic maps of Mytholmroyd and the local area, hand-drawn by Ordnance Survey and Samuel Lewis. View all Mytholmroyd maps
Mytholmroyd books
Displaying 2 of 5 books about Mytholmroyd and the local area. View all Mytholmroyd books
You can read extracts and browse photos from these books.
Memories of Mytholmroyd
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West Yorkshire memories
The Railway Runs by their Doorstep
41 years of their 50 years of married life, Mr & Mrs Joshua Turner of 1 Station Cottages, Hebden Bridge had more than 200 trains a day passing by their doorstep, the trains never caused them any trouble. Their home was just below the platform of Hebden Bridge Station. Mr & Mrs Turner were natives of Halifax. They had 13 children. Two of their daughters served in the Womens Land Army.
Shared on 07 May 2007
I was born derrick wadswoth, but never knew my mother.Iwas adopted by Cyril&Dorothy wright,ifound out this from my mate.Ihave recently found my birth family,and found I have 1brother 1 sister 1 half brother and 3 half sisters.
Shared on 31 December 2007
I know this part of Sowerby so well as I was born in one of the cottages in the centre left of the photo. Grandma lived in the end house and my parents in the middle one. On recent visits the place has altered somewhat and is spoilt by too many cars parked around the greens, but such is progress.
Shared on 24 December 2007
This picture evokes happy memories of the village where I was born and lived for the first twenty two years of my life. I have visited it often over the past forty years whenever I was in Yorkshire, and I still find it a lovely place to be. Maybe it has become just a little too pristine, and unfortunately not improved by the many cars which line its avenue.
Shared on 28 February 2007
Extracts From Mytholmroyd & West Yorkshire books
Displaying a selection of extracts from Frith books about Mytholmroyd, inspired by Frith photos.
It is well worth the effort to climb up these rocks: you’re on top of the world, if a little weary and overheated. Luckily, just below refreshments are to hand at the Cow and Calf Inn, formerly known as the Highfield.
Read more and see photos from this book.
In this photograph you can see the top of the Semon Convalescent Home just beyond the reservoir. A fair walk westwards then brings you to the Swastika Stone, which is unique in this country. Other examples have been found in Tossene in Sweden and Mycenae in Greece and all depict fertility and religious symbols. The council placed the iron railing around the site in 1913.
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Up above the Cow and Calf rocks is more evidence of quarrying, but in this photograph the heather softens the scene for the Edwardian picnickers taking in the valley view, top right.
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