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Combined display of all available logs of Luddenden History. You can narrow down the view by selecting a log type, the username (case-sensitive), or the affected page (also case-sensitive).

14:28, 10 January 2025 User account KevinMurrell talk contribs was created by L7j1li talk contribs
16:55, 9 January 2025 L7j1li talk contribs changed group membership for SBParker from (none) to bot, administrator, interface administrator, bureaucrat and suppressor (krm)
10:47, 9 January 2025 L7j1li talk contribs created page Links (Created page with " '''GENERAL''' The best local history 'go to' Malcolm Bull's Calderdale Companion History of Halifax John Watson 1775 The History and Antiquities of the Parish of Halifax, in Yorkshire - John Watson - Google Books History of Midgley https://midgleywebpages.com/midgleywest.html Calderdale History From Weaver to Web: Online visual archive of Calderdale history Murgatroyd family website, including some information on the Cornmill The Luddenden Water Mill West Y...")
16:55, 16 December 2024 L7j1li talk contribs created page Conservation Repory - Key Buildings (Created page with "'''Key Buildings''' The Lord Nelson Inn (listed grade II) - Like Box House, a very early house was present on this site and was shown on a map of 1599 by Christopher Saxton, the eminent mapmaker. The present building is dated 1634 GCP (Gregory Patchett). It is constructed of rendered stone, with a stone slate roof and an L-shaped plan with rear wing. It is particularly of note because of its association with Branwell Bronte, who used to frequent it when working as a boo...")
16:50, 16 December 2024 L7j1li talk contribs created page Conservation Report - Key Characteristics (Created page with "'''Key Characteristics''' Strong sense of enclosure, narrow streets, pinch points, sudden views. Evolution of the village settlement over 2000 years, where the two packhorse routes into Lancashire from the Bradford area and from Halifax crossed the Luddenden Brook. The tightly packed huddle of stone buildings are the historical answer to the geological and climatic conditions of the area. The village later developed in a more straggling form up the valley sides. Tr...")
16:48, 16 December 2024 L7j1li talk contribs created page Conservation Report - Location and Topology (Created page with "'''Location, Geology, Topography''' The Luddenden valley is set in the Pennine chain of hills. About 300-350 million years ago, much of what is now northern England was covered by a river delta. Large amounts of sand were deposited by the river, and at times the land was above the water, whilst at others, it was submerged. At the end of this period, the land started to rise in what is known as the Armorican mountain building period, and the Pennine hills were pushed up...")
16:45, 16 December 2024 L7j1li talk contribs created page Conservation Report - Local Administration (Created page with "'''Local Government Administration''' As mentioned previously, Luddenden has always been in a slightly awkward position as far as local government administration has been concerned. Right from the time of the Domesday survey, Luddenden has straddled two administrative areas, with the Luddenden Brook being the dividing line. The area to the east of the river was in the Warley Township, whilst that part to the west was in the Midgley Township. The main administrative duti...")
16:42, 16 December 2024 L7j1li talk contribs created page Conservation Report - Education (Created page with "'''Education''' It would appear that there was a church school in Luddenden well before the first school was built in 1825. In the Archbishop Herring’s visitation returns of 1743, it reads that “We have a school house repaired at the expense of the chapelry but not endowed wherein about twenty children are taught to read English, and catechism.” It also appears from papers relating to Midgley Township, that a school existed between 1752 and 1767. There is no evide...")
16:41, 16 December 2024 L7j1li talk contribs created page Conservation Report - Churches, Chapels and Religion (Created page with "'''Religion and Non-Conformism''' The first mention of religion occurred in 1460, when Richard, Duke of York, gave permission for a Chapel of Ease to be built. At that time, everyone was forced to go to church on a Sunday by law, and the nearest was the Parish Church at Halifax. It is not known where this Chapel of Ease was situated, but in 1496 a licence was granted for a priest to say mass. In 1535, Archbishop Cranmer granted letters for a chapel to be built on the pr...")
19:22, 11 December 2024 L7j1li talk contribs created page Notes (Created page with "Phil - family trees and occupation history of homes - Corn Hill - Maltsters - industry link Pennine Horizons web site for pictures Tony - His place was post office, radio shop, - Land on ginnel that TH has - Books on village - History of Lord Nelson - Conservation Society - Walkaround Luddenden - Luddenden Sage - Non-confirmation churches - Down Memory Lane - two volumes - can be reprinted - Conservation Area documents - Luddenden Key Workers - Heritage da...")
13:39, 11 December 2024 L7j1li talk contribs created page Peel House (Created page with "'''Peel House'''")
13:28, 11 December 2024 L7j1li talk contribs created page The Lord Nelson (Created page with "'''The Lord Nelson''' At the very heart of the village, adjacent to St Mary’s Church, is the award winning Lord Nelson: a friendly and inviting 17th Century coaching house with beautiful, if hidden, garden for the summer and cosy fires in the winter. The 1634 datestone over the door of the pub recalls its origin as a private house. It did not become an alehouse until the middle of the 18th century when it was called the White Swan. The pub was a favourite of Bramwell...")
13:05, 10 December 2024 L7j1li talk contribs created page Industry (Created page with "Oats Royd Mill")
12:46, 10 December 2024 L7j1li talk contribs created page St Mary's church (Created page with "Must add something here")
12:38, 10 December 2024 L7j1li talk contribs created page Coach House (Created page with "'''The Coach House'''")
12:36, 10 December 2024 L7j1li talk contribs created page Famous Residents (Created page with "'''Bramwell Bronte'''")
11:39, 10 December 2024 L7j1li talk contribs moved page Village Tineline to Village Timeline
11:34, 10 December 2024 L7j1li talk contribs created page Village Tineline (Created page with " 2023 Steve and Kevin buy the Coach House")
11:23, 10 December 2024 L7j1li talk contribs created page Notable Buildings (Created page with "The Lord Nelson At the very heart of the village, adjacent to St Mary’s Church, is the award winning Lord Nelson: a friendly and inviting 17th Century coaching house with beautiful, if hidden, garden for the summer and cosy fires in the winter. The 1634 datestone over the door of the pub recalls its origin as a private house. It did not become an alehouse until the middle of the 18th century when it was called the White Swan. The pub was a favourite of Bramwell Bronte,...")
11:19, 10 December 2024 User account Luddenden talk contribs was created by L7j1li talk contribs