Settle, Market Day 1921
Photo ref:
71339
Photo ref:
71339
More about this scene
Settle lies on the road between Skipton and Ingleton. On the right is the Elizabethan-style Town Hall, built in 1832. In the background, somewhat smothered by washing, is the Shambles. Dating from the 17th century, the Shambles comprised several shops in an arched arcade, with living accommodation over the top.
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Rural Life
Stunning, serene village scenes from the archive.
A Selection of Memories from Settle
For many years now, we've been inviting visitors to our website to add their own memories to share their experiences of life as it was, prompted by the photographs in our archive. Here are some from Settle
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If this has sparked a memory, why not share it here?
Chapel street was instated when the then-time landowner who built his country house - latterly the police station, and put Chapel Street in place to link Duke (firm Duck St) with the High Road to prevent byway over what was to become his garden. Thank you, John Peart!
Sandy Yatteau Sep 2015
The area behind 15 Chapel St (formerly Derek Jordans Solicitors) was at one time infilled between the rear of that building and the back of the Golden Lion pub. The buildings there have altered since this photo was taken, and will have altered even more significantly 70-80 years begire when Ashfield and the Zpolice Station were built (latter 1832) because Chapel Street itself dudn't exist until then.
Sandy Yatteau , Sep 2015
Delighted to have seen this picture which gives a view of the design of the basement windiws at 15 Chapel St (firmerly Derek Jordans Solicitors) because we are keen to reinstate these.
Sandy Yatteau, Sep 2015
The car with the upright radiator parked in front of Franklands, with a small Austin van alongside was my fathers Daimler, it was a dark blue in colour and had what today are called suicide door's for they all opened backwards unlike today's cars (2015)
Peter Blackburn, formerly Craven Arms Hotel, Giggleswick
Before
After