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Calderdale Metropolitan Borough Council

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Reference Name Listed building Geometry Description Notes Uprns Entry date Start date End date
72080/0001/2/000 Boundary Stone 200 metres from junction with Turvin Rd (B6138) 1278212 MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.03583 53.659498, -2.03583 53.659489, -2.035817 53.659485, -2.035802 53.659494, -2.035809 53.659502, -2.03583 53.659498))) County boundary stone. Mid C19. Upright rough dressed stone with 2 angled faces, inscribed across both: THE DIVISION OF THE COUNTIES OF LANCASTER AND YORK, SOYLAND DISTRICT (hand points to right). Possibly reusing an earlier existing guide post. Boundary Stone 200 metres from junction with Turvin Rd (B6138) 2023-07-20 1984-07-16
86666/0004/2/000 Stone House Bridge 1278547 MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.089681 53.682752, -2.089745 53.682713, -2.089694 53.68269, -2.089649 53.682717, -2.089681 53.682752))) Bridge over canal. Late C18. Hammer-dressed stone. Single span segmental arch with rusticated voussoirs and keystone. Band and parapet with ashlar cappings. Stone House Bridge 010010179791 2024-02-08 1984-02-22
86666/3001/2/000 Lock 35, (Warland Upper Lock) 1278548 MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.084095 53.678063, -2.084151 53.678038, -2.083889 53.677822, -2.083845 53.677823, -2.083826 53.67785, -2.084095 53.678063))) Lock. 1798. Massive stone supporting walls and cappings, rusticated. Rebates for gates. Lock 35, (Warland Upper Lock) 010010182592 2024-01-24 1984-02-22
86666/3002/2/000 Lock 34, (Warland Lower Lock) and attached footbridge 1230548 MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.085498 53.679612, -2.085523 53.679593, -2.085567 53.6796, -2.085447 53.679388, -2.085397 53.679385, -2.085374 53.679399, -2.085498 53.679612))) Lock and footbridge. 1798. Massive stone retaining walls and cappings with rebates for gates. Fitted with the facility for a double set of bottom gates. See Lock 20 (TO5/233) (q.v.). Attached to western end is single span stone footbridge with segmental arch and parapet with curved splayed sides running into the ground to southern end but with squared pillar to northern end. Illustrated in M. Johnston & C. Whitehead, Turnpikes and Canals, (Todmorden, no date), p.20. Lock 34, (Warland Lower Lock) and attached footbridge 010010179810 2024-01-18 1984-02-22
86666/3005/2/000 Lock 33 (Bottomley Lock) 1230547 MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.091394 53.684293, -2.091412 53.684275, -2.091453 53.684275, -2.091265 53.684079, -2.091228 53.684079, -2.091208 53.684098, -2.091394 53.684293))) Lock. 1798. Large dressed stone retaining walls and cappings. Rebates for gates. Lock 33 (Bottomley Lock) 010010179811 2024-01-18 1984-02-22
86666/3007/2/000 Lock 32, (Sands Lock) 1278546 MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.093235 53.685441, -2.092913 53.685255, -2.092875 53.685261, -2.092865 53.685284, -2.093183 53.685469, -2.093235 53.685441))) Lock. 1798. Large dressed stone retaining walls with rebates for gates. Fitted with the facility for a double set of bottom gates. See Lock 20, (TO5/233) (q.v.). Lock 32, (Sands Lock) 010010182593 2024-01-24 1984-02-22
86666/3009/2/000 Lock 31, (Lightbank Lock) 1229754 MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.095406 53.687976, -2.09571 53.688139, -2.09575 53.688112, -2.095454 53.687944, -2.095413 53.687951, -2.095406 53.687976))) Lock. 1798. Large dressed stone retaining walls and cappings with rebates for gates. Fitted with the facility for a double set of bottom gates. See Lock 20 (TO5/233) (q.v.). Lock 31, (Lightbank Lock) 010010179812 2024-01-17 1984-02-22
86666/3011/2/000 Lock 30, (Winterbutlee Lock) 1230534 MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.099835 53.690778, -2.099902 53.690761, -2.099658 53.690484, -2.099597 53.690505, -2.099835 53.690778))) Lock. 1798. Massive rusticated stone retaining walls and cappings. Rebates for gates. Northern end curves down to lower level which opens out into a basin to facilitate the turn round of barges before Nip Square Lock. Lock 30, (Winterbutlee Lock) 010010182594 2024-01-24 1984-02-22
86666/3012/2/000 Lock 29, (Nip Square Lock) 1278916 MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.099598 53.692158, -2.099533 53.692156, -2.099461 53.692449, -2.099532 53.692454, -2.099598 53.692158))) Lock. 1798. Large rusticated stone retaining walls and cappings with rebates for gates. Lock 29, (Nip Square Lock) 010010179813 2024-01-24 1984-02-22
86666/3014/2/000 Lock 28, (Birks Mill Lock) 1229753 MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.099556 53.694334, -2.099626 53.694334, -2.099598 53.694073, -2.09961 53.694004, -2.09953 53.694004, -2.099556 53.694334))) Lock. 1798. Large rusticated stone blocks to retaining walls with rebates for gates. Fitted with the facility for a double-set of bottom gates. See Lock 20 (TO5/233) (q.v.). Lock 28, (Birks Mill Lock) 010010179814 2024-02-08 1984-02-22
000000003451 Underground Bath House 1392921 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.833128 53.744455, -1.833543 53.744426, -1.833548 53.744422, -1.833543 53.74439, -1.83362 53.744385, -1.833579 53.744149, -1.833076 53.744181, -1.833128 53.744455))) Underground Bath House built to serve Northowram Hall. Mid C18, probably for John Edwards, owner of the hall. Stone with some brick, approached down a straight flight of stone steps with roll-moulded edges, leading to the main room to the right. This is of coursed stone with a barrel-vaulted roof. Band course of comb-dressed stone defining spring of the roof. Large plunge pool in centre with roll-moulded edges over large smooth ashlar sides. Pointed arched openings central to north and south walls. To north this leads to a smaller chamber with smaller pointed arch in the rear wall with a stone slab behind and hand-made brick side walls, partially removed. To south, central opening leads to another chamber and is flanked by two pointed arched windows with stone slab cills. South chamber is rectangular with curved wall at southeast corner and small footbath beyond. Two pointed arched niches on west and south walls, and remains of a fireplace on east wall. Flue in north east corner in a small recess. Two circular skylights in concrete surround above ground. HISTORY The bathhouse appears to be contemporary with an earlier C18 house on the site, as most bathhouses were built in this period. It is thought that the bath house was built by Bernard Hartley, a Yorkshire builder and architect (c1745 - 1834) who was involved in the contruction of several bridges including John Carrs road bridge at Ferrybridge. SOURCES: Northowram Hall Bath House: Building Report Specification, WYAS 2003 (unpub) Kellerman, S. Bath Houses an Introduction, The Follies Journal, No. 1 2001. Underground Bath House 2024-01-24 2005-08-03
53006/0001/0/000 No. 1 Park Nook 1299940 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.838165 53.701896, -1.838151 53.701924, -1.838226 53.701938, -1.838277 53.701842, -1.838102 53.701804, -1.838064 53.701878, -1.838165 53.701896))) House. Early C18. Thin coursed Elland flags, hipped corniced pantile roof. 2-storey front and rear wing; and leanto outshut with catslide roof. Front has central doorway with monolithic jambs and square recessed flat faced mullioned windows. Left hand bay has 6-light window (2 mullions removed) with 5-light window over (2 mullions removed). Right hand bay has 8-light window (3 mullions removed and some solid lights) with windows of 4 lights and 3 lights over. No. 1 Park Nook 010006748326 2024-02-06 1979-02-14
53006/0004/0/000 Nos. 4 to 8 (consec) 1133989 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.83774 53.70185, -1.837622 53.701866, -1.837547 53.7019, -1.837665 53.701947, -1.838027 53.702032, -1.838099 53.701921, -1.837761 53.701847, -1.83774 53.70185))) Terrace of cottages. Late C18. Hammer-dressed stone with ashlar quoins. Stone slate roof. 2-storey front, continuous outshut to rear. Eaves have parapet with continuous stone gutter. One bay each having doorway with monolithic jambs. Nos 4 and 5, have 5-light flat faced mullioned windows with overlapping heads, and same above with continuous lintel along whole row, and overlapping sills. Nos. 6, 7 and 8 have lost 2 mullions to each window. No. 8 also has a solid light to each floor and 2-light mullioned window in gable. Contemporary chimney-stacks rendered. Nos. 4 to 8 (consec) 010095603576 2023-10-25 1979-02-14
53006/0009/0/000 Nos. 9 to 12 (consec) 1299944 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.83764 53.701854, -1.837672 53.701821, -1.837714 53.701823, -1.837794 53.701794, -1.837663 53.701675, -1.837639 53.701681, -1.837626 53.701669, -1.837698 53.701642, -1.837686 53.701629, -1.837698 53.701623, -1.83761 53.701524, -1.837572 53.701503, -1.83752 53.701498, -1.837294 53.701261, -1.837117 53.701327, -1.837413 53.701607, -1.837303 53.701648, -1.837243 53.701682, -1.837489 53.701806, -1.837527 53.701805, -1.83753 53.701812, -1.83764 53.701854))) Row of cottages. Late C18. Coursed rubble with ashlar quoins, stone slate roofs, coped gable to No. 12. 2 storeys. One bay each, of doorway with monolithic jambs and 5-light flat faced mullioned windows with sashes on each floor, some mullions removed. 2 stacks to ridge. Nos. 9 to 12 (consec) 010095603577 2023-10-25 1979-02-14
53009/0001/3/001 Westfield Gate Farmhouse and attached barn 1185215 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.840559 53.703818, -1.840735 53.703761, -1.840634 53.703653, -1.840458 53.703712, -1.840501 53.703758, -1.840456 53.703772, -1.840474 53.703791, -1.840395 53.703817, -1.840435 53.70386, -1.840559 53.703818))) Laithe house. Late C18. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof with coped gable (to house) with moulded kneelers. 2 storeys. Pair of cottages, now one, with barn built at right angles to form protection on high windy hill site. Each cottage has doorway with monolithic jambs and 4-light flat faced mullioned window to both floors. Barn has elliptical arch with projecting keystone and impost blocks. Westfield Gate Farmhouse and attached barn 010010181771 2024-02-06 1983-06-06
66027/0028/2/000 Dean House 1300073 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.80277 53.74672, -1.80288 53.746734, -1.802891 53.74672, -1.802986 53.746745, -1.803061 53.746659, -1.802951 53.746626, -1.802928 53.746652, -1.802843 53.746628, -1.802847 53.74662, -1.802708 53.746584, -1.802623 53.746683, -1.802717 53.746711, -1.802767 53.746651, -1.802811 53.746664, -1.80277 53.74672))) House, of hall and cross-wing plan, 2 storeys. Cross wing is early C17; Hall is mid C18 probably replacing an earlier structure. Dressed stone to wing and 1st 2 courses of hall which is of hammer-dressed stone above window; stone slate roof. South front of projecting cross wing has finely moulded jambs to double chamfered mullioned and transomed ground floor window with hoodmould over, all mullions and transoms removed, probably of 10 lights with similar window over. Right hand return wall of wing has double chamfered mullioned window of 3 lights broken into to form door to garden, small square light with chamfered surround over. Coped gable with kneelers. Hall is one large cell with quoins to right hand end gable which is coped with moulded kneelers and stack. Long flat faced mullioned window of probably 10 lights retaining only 3 mullions has 5-light window over (one mullion remains). Above outermost pair of lights is square recess with projecting surround probably for date plaque now gone or too weathered to reveal any detail. Rear of cross-wing has two 3-light chamfered mullioned windows with 4-light over (all lacking mullions). Coped gable and crocketed finial to apex. Quoins to the angles as the rear and side wall is in smaller rougher hammer-dressed stone than the facade. G. Hepworth, Brighouse, its scenery and antiquities (Halifax 1885) p.24 (illustrates house before mullions removed). Dean House 100051312532 2024-02-07 1983-12-02
66030/1008/2/000 Cinder Hill 1133857 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.814851 53.737989, -1.815003 53.737956, -1.814921 53.737824, -1.814769 53.737857, -1.814803 53.737911, -1.814655 53.737943, -1.814704 53.738021, -1.814851 53.737989))) House and attached barn, now store for garden centre. Late C15 timber-framed single aisled hall and attached barn at right angles encased in stone perhaps mid C18. C17 stone cross-wing to right hand now gone (provisional list). Thin coursed hammer-dressed stone to barn, rendered to house. Through passage plan. Large hall window with crude hoodmould, main stack backs on to through passage. Posts, curved braces and king post truss and mortices for fire-hood survive from former open hall. Barn of single aisled construction with good timbering, heavy jowled head to king post truss retaining wall ties. Close studded gable wall of house visible from interior of barn with posts and curved braces to either side rising from stylobats. Though the exterior is much abused this is an important survival of a single aisled late medieval timber-framed hall. Cinder Hill 010010183220 2024-01-24 1967-01-03
66030/1012/3/001 Hargreaves Head 1300045 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.820284 53.743069, -1.820389 53.743013, -1.820362 53.742994, -1.820427 53.742959, -1.820454 53.74298, -1.820527 53.742943, -1.820397 53.742855, -1.820333 53.742887, -1.82032 53.742881, -1.820244 53.74292, -1.820256 53.742929, -1.820198 53.742958, -1.820174 53.742941, -1.82013 53.742964, -1.820192 53.743007, -1.820176 53.743015, -1.820234 53.743054, -1.820252 53.743045, -1.820284 53.743069))) House, bearing dated door lintel inscribed 'SBM 1693' but rebuilt in the main c1740 with mid C19 alterations. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys, 7 bay facade. Bays 2 to 4 break forward in a symmetrical arrangement under a gable with rusticated quoins, band, cornice and pediment. Central doorway with architrave and pulvinated frieze has sash window over with architrave. To either side are slender sash windows with projecting sides with same over. 1st bay has large 2-light C19 sash window with same over and coped gable. 3rd bay has C17 door lintel with altered jambs (now window), wide string course over ground floor windows and 2-light sash windows with same over. 4th bay has single storey gabled extension early C20 (contemporary with internal staircase) with 2-light sash window and single sash to 1st floor of main range, coped gable with stack. 2 other stacks to ridge at junctions of 1st and 2nd bays, and 2nd and 3rd bays. Left hand gable has traces of mullioned window to 1st floor. Rear kitchen wing has 4-light mullioned window with added lights over. Later C19 2-storey wing built on to rear of 1st bay. Interior: Main rooms to front have good panelling. 1st bay has bolection moulded panels, 2nd bay has raised and fielded panels with finely moulded fireplace with pulvinated lintel. 1st floor room 2nd bay also panelled. Hargreaves Head 2024-01-22 1983-12-02
66030/1012/3/002 Hargreaves Head Cottage & Barn 1133802 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.820177 53.743181, -1.82015 53.743167, -1.820238 53.743098, -1.820216 53.743086, -1.82024 53.743071, -1.820145 53.743022, -1.820098 53.743054, -1.820082 53.743046, -1.820037 53.743077, -1.820016 53.743066, -1.819981 53.743089, -1.819964 53.743081, -1.819883 53.743136, -1.82009 53.743242, -1.820177 53.743181))) Barn, mid C17 with added cottage mid C18 with C19 carriage entrance to barn to south side. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. Barn of single aisle construction with posts and queen strut roof trusses of 4 bays. Cottage, 2 storeys has quoins to left hand gable and sash windows recently re-glazed to casement. Listed for group value. Hargreaves Head Cottage & Barn 010010178972 2024-02-07 1983-12-02
66030/1024/2/000 Guide Post (Stone Chair) at junction of West Street opposite the Duke of York Public House and slab attached to wall of No. 1 at NGR SE 117279 1133800 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.823768 53.747483, -1.823784 53.747492, -1.823799 53.747483, -1.823784 53.747474, -1.823768 53.747483))) Guide post. Early C18. 2 large upright stone slabs set at an angle to each other joined at the top by an iron strap. Left face reads: 'STONE CHAIR ERECTED 1737 REERECTED 1891 HALIFAX (Hand points to right) BRADFORD' (Hand points to left). Right face reads (Hands points to left) 'DENHOLME GATE. BRIGHOUSE' (Hand points to right). One other stone dated 1737 probably part of the original structure is cemented to the wall of No. 1. Rear of slabs has triangular stone block set between the stone slabs acting as a seat thus giving the name Stone Chair to the monument and in subsequent times to the arae it is sited in chair to the monument and in subsequent time to the area it is sited in. Guide Post (Stone Chair) at junction of West Street opposite the Duke of York Public House and slab attached to wall of No. 1 at NGR SE 117279 2024-01-22 1983-12-02
66030/1025/2/000 Stocks at junction of Coley Road at NGR SE 120276 (formerly listed under Lower Shelf) 1314055 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.818459 53.744749, -1.818475 53.744758, -1.81849 53.744749, -1.818475 53.74474, -1.818459 53.744749))) Stocks, C19 reconstruction. Upright thin stone slabs wooden keepers over stone bottom rail. Stocks at junction of Coley Road at NGR SE 120276 (formerly listed under Lower Shelf) 010010178974 2024-02-07 1966-08-09
66096/0010/2/000 Nos. 1 and 2 (Mountain Cottages) 1133801 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.822371 53.746189, -1.822452 53.746224, -1.822677 53.746201, -1.82266 53.746136, -1.822641 53.746137, -1.822636 53.746123, -1.822654 53.746121, -1.822642 53.74607, -1.82241 53.746091, -1.822382 53.74618, -1.822375 53.746179, -1.822371 53.746189))) Pair of cottages. Early C18 with late C18 alterations. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. Quoins to right hand end. 2 centrally placed doorways with square reveals of 5 lights with same over. To left is flat faced mullioned window with overlapping lintel of 4 lights with same over, and another doorway of C19 type with tie stones and single light window over. Central stack to ridge. Right hand return wall has 3-light mullioned window with square reveals (solid) to 1st floor. Coped gable with kneelers. Nos. 1 and 2 (Mountain Cottages) 010033882731 2023-12-18 1983-12-02
66129/0038/2/000 Mile stone 200 metres from Clough Mill towards Shelf at NGR SE 119279 1314079 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.819925 53.748223, -1.81994 53.748232, -1.819955 53.748223, -1.81994 53.748214, -1.819925 53.748223))) Milestone. Mid C19 single stone slab overlaid with cast iron having an arched head and 2 projecting faces. Top reads: 'BRADFORD AND HALIFAX ROAD, SHELF'. Left face: 'BRADFORD 5 MILES', Right Face: 'HALIFAX 3 MILES'. Mile stone 200 metres from Clough Mill towards Shelf at NGR SE 119279 2023-07-20 1983-12-02
66303/1001/2/000 The Duke of York Public House 1133770 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.823887 53.747779, -1.824001 53.747719, -1.82395 53.747685, -1.824009 53.747663, -1.823891 53.747581, -1.823625 53.747719, -1.823688 53.74776, -1.823781 53.747712, -1.823796 53.747721, -1.823858 53.747689, -1.82389 53.74771, -1.823858 53.747727, -1.82388 53.747741, -1.823853 53.747755, -1.823887 53.747779))) Public House. Early C19. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2-storey front to street of 2 equal halves, the left one forming house, the right one barn with segmental arched cart entry (solid) with later windows inserted over and to left of arch. Left hand half is symmetrical with central doorway with monolithic jambs with 2-light flat faced mullioned window over. To either side are flat faced mullioned windows of 4-lights with same over. Coped gable to left, 2 stacks to ridge. The later buildings attached to the right hand end of barn excluded from the item. The Duke of York Public House 100051344117 2024-02-07 1983-12-02
66806/0001/2/000 Boundary stone at NGR SE 123 269 1183987 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.814078 53.738645, -1.814093 53.738654, -1.814108 53.738645, -1.814093 53.738636, -1.814078 53.738645))) Boundary stone on footpath. Late C19. Single arch headed stone divided by centre line. Left half reads: 'HIPPERHOMLE', right half reads 'SHELF'. Boundary stone at NGR SE 123 269 2023-07-20 1983-12-02
85555/0066/2/000 Park Nook Lock 1134005 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.829858 53.695759, -1.829907 53.695787, -1.830216 53.695583, -1.830161 53.695555, -1.829858 53.695759))) Lock c1770. Large dressed stone lock walls with square entry. Park Nook Lock 2024-01-24 1983-06-06
85555/0075/2/000 Milepost approximately 20 metres east of Crowther Bridge, at SE1240 2233 1255226 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.813727 53.697261, -1.813743 53.69727, -1.813758 53.697261, -1.813743 53.697252, -1.813727 53.697261))) Milepost beside canal towpath. Stone. Probably late C18 - early C19. Headstone design with curved top and chamfered edges. Inscribed on face From FALL ING 17 Miles. Milepost approximately 20 metres east of Crowther Bridge, at SE1240 2233 2024-02-22 1996-02-05
85555/0086/2/000 Cromwell Lock and Bridge 1133864 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.804312 53.698929, -1.80437 53.698907, -1.804712 53.698727, -1.804664 53.698694, -1.804275 53.698798, -1.804201 53.698837, -1.804266 53.698915, -1.804312 53.698929))) Massive stone lock, late C18 with rebates for lock gates with attached stone bridge with dressed stone pediment and columnar piers to either side: Central part has been renewed in steel bearing plaque 'LEEDS.STEEL.WORKS LTD. BUILDERS 1895'. Cromwell Lock and Bridge 2023-12-22 1983-12-02
85555/0090/2/000 Brookfoot Lock and Foot Bridge 1365697 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.797645 53.701458, -1.797386 53.70156, -1.797331 53.701578, -1.797374 53.701622, -1.797762 53.701489, -1.797706 53.701437, -1.797645 53.701458)), ((-1.797271 53.701521, -1.797276 53.701565, -1.797241 53.701568, -1.797374 53.701715, -1.797473 53.701662, -1.79737 53.701624, -1.797325 53.701589, -1.797335 53.701568, -1.797316 53.701559, -1.797316 53.701521, -1.797271 53.701521))) Lock. Late C18. Large dressed stone support walls with rebates for gates. Bridge has complete parapet of same design as Cromwell Lock (q.v.). Brookfoot Lock and Foot Bridge 010095603106 2024-03-15 1983-12-02
85555/0091/2/000 Brookfoot Lock Keepers House 1314047 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.797399 53.701442, -1.797426 53.701467, -1.797564 53.701415, -1.797538 53.701389, -1.797399 53.701442))) Lock Keepers house. Late C18 of same design to Elland Lock Keeper's house. Brookfoot Lock Keepers House 2023-12-22 1983-12-02
85555/0106/2/000 Ganny Lock and footbridge 1183729 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.789616 53.702395, -1.789863 53.702548, -1.789914 53.702518, -1.789622 53.702343, -1.789667 53.702333, -1.789704 53.702335, -1.789723 53.702325, -1.789656 53.702308, -1.789548 53.702361, -1.789517 53.702354, -1.789554 53.702387, -1.789573 53.702368, -1.789616 53.702395))) Lock and retaining walls to footbridge. Mid C18. From the River Calder into the North Cut. Hammer-dressed stone with large dressed stone cappings to walls with rebates for gates to lock and raised stone gantry for bridge to southern end. Ganny Lock and footbridge 010095603107 2024-03-15 1983-12-02
85555/0114/2/000 Anchor Bridge CH9 1133861 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.782321 53.700771, -1.782255 53.700734, -1.782255 53.700668, -1.782282 53.700663, -1.782296 53.700654, -1.782299 53.700642, -1.782128 53.700609, -1.78212 53.700609, -1.782134 53.700638, -1.782135 53.700674, -1.782123 53.700727, -1.782014 53.700742, -1.782119 53.700743, -1.782321 53.700771))) Bridge, dated 1821. Hammer-dressed stone, ramps and parapet. Single segmental span. Keystone bears date. Anchor Bridge CH9 2024-02-08 1983-12-02
85555/0126/2/000 Brighouse Upper Lock 1183736 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.7768 53.700364, -1.776825 53.700326, -1.776402 53.700264, -1.776386 53.7003, -1.7768 53.700364))) Lock to the Brighouse Canal Basin. c1768. Hammerdressed stone with large cappings, rebates for gates. Balloon shaped link to the Lower Lock (q.v.) also has the same cappings. D. Nortcliffe, 'Buildings of Brighouse'(Brighouse 1978) Brighouse Upper Lock 2024-01-24 1983-12-02
85555/0130/2/000 Brighouse Lower Lock 1314045 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.77562 53.699483, -1.775626 53.699478, -1.775495 53.69947, -1.775534 53.699488, -1.775933 53.699762, -1.775986 53.699733, -1.77562 53.699483))) Lock, leading from the Brighouse Canal Basin into the River Calder. c1768, probably by James Brindley who completed John Smeaton's work, following the Act of Parliament of 1758, around 1770. Large dressed stone with cappings. Has rebates for gates and angled retaining walls into river. Brighouse Lower Lock 2024-01-24 1983-12-02
85555/1091/2/000 Brookfoot Floodgate 1133860 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.797304 53.70133, -1.79736 53.701356, -1.797369 53.701348, -1.797311 53.701322, -1.797304 53.70133))) Floodgate, linking the North Cut with Freeman's Cut and entry to the River Calder. 2nd half C18. Large dressed stone retaining walls with rebates for gates. Brookfoot Floodgate 2023-12-22 1983-12-02
999000086076 Wesley Methodist Church 1330022 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.826175 53.70858, -1.826206 53.70854, -1.825939 53.708156, -1.825592 53.708248, -1.825501 53.708278, -1.825415 53.708323, -1.825278 53.708463, -1.825104 53.708837, -1.825119 53.708859, -1.825396 53.708774, -1.826175 53.70858))) Methodist chapel, and attached former ministers house. 1806, enlarged 1890. Coursed stone with ashlar dressings, and stone slate roofs. 2 storey. North, gable front has 3 windows, with a large round headed central window which spans both floors. The ashlar surround has a raised keystone and impost blocks, between the floors a panel inscribed WESLEYAN-ENLARGED-1890, the 2-light windows have margin lights and the upper window also has round headed lights and a central circular light. Eitherside are single margin light windows and above single similar round headed windows. Above a moulded ashlar cornice to the half-hipped gable. East front, 7 windows, with to the right a large double doorway with ashlar surround, two 8-panel doors and an overlight. To the left 6 margin light windows. Above 7 similar round headed windows with raised keystones, and above a bracketed eaves. West front has similar fenestration. South, gable front has a single margin light window on the ground floor, and an attached smaller wing, the ministers house to the original chapel. The east front has a doorway to the left with a 4-panel door and a flush ashlar surround, to the right a 3-light flush mullion window with a central plain sash. To the right again a single plain sash in similar surround. Above blocked former 3-light window. Attached to the south a later, single storey lean-to addition. Above in the south gable a former 2-light flush mullion window, now blocked with a tiny shuttered opening in the top right corner. Interior: retains U-shaped gallery with original pews and pannelled front supported on iron columns. Ground floor retains oringinal wooden pews, pulpit, reading desk and organ case in the segmental archway. Wesley Methodist Church 100052041986 2024-02-11 1994-02-21
999000103387 Dwelling, formerly coach house 1392703 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.792924 53.721828, -1.792784 53.721668, -1.792702 53.721694, -1.792776 53.721779, -1.792721 53.721796, -1.792786 53.72187, -1.792924 53.721828))) Dwelling, formerly coach house. c1775. converted to dwelling c1995. Probably built soon after the rebuilding of Cliffe House which it served. Brick with some ashlar dressings. Slate roof. PLAN: Late C18 linear range, forming east side of stable court. EXTERIOR: FRONT (West) ELEVATION: Two storey, hipped slate roof, with central late C20 doorway inserted into adapted blind-arched cart door. Three round-arched windows to either side, nos. 2 and 4 probably late C20 conversions of openings of other forms (probably much as in the stable range). To first floor central small semi-circular light, with three round-headed windows to either side, the middle window in each case dropping lower than those to either side. All windows newly framed in wood. Late C20 single-storey brick building attached to south end of range is not of interest. A post-1854 (map evidence) addition to the rear (east of the coach house) has not been seen but is unlikely to be of interest. INTERIOR: converted in 1996 to domestic dwelling. HISTORY: Cliffe Hill, the adjoining mansion, is believed to have been built in 1775. The stables and coach house complex are of similar date, and are more than purely functional: intended to impress (as were the modest park-like grounds in which the house was set), the stable yard was designed in a Neo-classical manner with an unusual screen wall. Listed for group value with the stables and attached enclosure wall. Dwelling, formerly coach house 100051343057 2024-02-11 2005-05-24
BR1/10309 Former stables and arched wall attaching it to the old coach house 1391421 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.792926 53.721828, -1.792842 53.721853, -1.792898 53.721915, -1.792833 53.721935, -1.792869 53.721974, -1.793094 53.721904, -1.793058 53.721865, -1.793229 53.721811, -1.793266 53.721853, -1.793354 53.721826, -1.793126 53.721565, -1.792784 53.721667, -1.792926 53.721828))) Stable range with linking walls. c1775. Probably built soon after the rebuilding of Cliffe House which it serves. Brick with some ashlar dressings. Concrete tile roofs. PLAN: STABLE range facing onto courtyard, and connected by a SCREEN WALL WITH ARCH, with north end of yard being closed by FLANKING WALLS with broad gateway. EXTERIOR: FRONT (east) ELEVATION: Two storey, hipped concrete tile roof, with central doorway with small flanking windows contained within arched, bar-entrance like surround. To either side pairs of round-headed windows flank plain doors. To first floor three small semi-circular lights to centre, flanked to either side by round-headed loading doors, and with further small semi-circular light to each end. Wooden window frames and doors probably C19 replacements. END (north) ELEVATION: small square window to first floor. INTERIOR: Ground floor with intact loose boxes with wrought iron columns and with central staircase to first floor. First floor divided into three rooms with exposed roof trusses. SCREEN WALL: Lower part of brick, rising in centre to form double-height arched opening. This linked to corner eaves of coachhouse and stable range to either side by plain ashlar pediments supported on either side of the arch by two tapering, square sectioned stone columns. FLANKING WALLS: of brick, c.2.5m high, dropping in quarter-round shape to meet stone gateposts defining a broad entrance. SECONDARY YARD: beyond the entrance defined by the flanking walls is a second, slip-like yard, closed at its west end by a single-storey brick building extending northward from the stables. Freestanding outbuildings are mapped at, and just beyond, the east end of the yard (no details available). HISTORY: Cliffe Hill, the adjoining mansion, is believed to have been built in 1775. The stables and coach house complex are of similar date, and are more than purely functional: they were designed to impress, as were the modest, park-like grounds in which the house was set, and were designed in a fashionable Neo-classical manner with a particularly unusual screen wall. The stable range and attached enclosure walls form a group with the former coach house, now dwelling (qv) which faces the stable across the courtyard. Former stables and arched wall attaching it to the old coach house 010010185201 2024-01-04 2005-04-25
85555/0129/2/000 Cooper Bridge Floodgate 1314046 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.735881 53.683102, -1.735846 53.683107, -1.735839 53.683119, -1.735857 53.683124, -1.735903 53.683117, -1.735921 53.683086, -1.735898 53.683082, -1.735881 53.683102))) Floodgate from River Calder into Cooper Bridge Cut, late C18. Massive stone retaining walls with rusticated copings. Shallow access for gates (still intact). Cooper Bridge Floodgate 2024-02-13 1983-12-02
85555/0134/2/000 Cooper Bridge lock & gantry-foot bridge 1133863 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.731369 53.681405, -1.731475 53.681386, -1.73208 53.681368, -1.73208 53.681361, -1.731727 53.681315, -1.731719 53.681274, -1.731874 53.681205, -1.73181 53.681177, -1.731402 53.681212, -1.73124 53.681203, -1.731251 53.681219, -1.731215 53.68129, -1.73122 53.6813, -1.731274 53.681297, -1.731282 53.681331, -1.731241 53.681387, -1.731244 53.681403, -1.731336 53.681398, -1.731369 53.681405))) Lock and footbridge. Late C18. Massive stone retaining walls with recesses for gates. Footbridge gantry has rusticated stone supports. Cooper Bridge lock & gantry-foot bridge 010095603104 2023-12-22 1983-12-02
50800/1004/2/000 Railway Viaduct 1299948 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.863729 53.679439, -1.863836 53.679487, -1.864994 53.678701, -1.865245 53.678515, -1.865391 53.678379, -1.865255 53.67833, -1.864992 53.678561, -1.863729 53.679439))) Former Railway viaduct, 1875. Rock faced stone. 14 round arches. For the Stainland branch line of the Lancashire and Yorkshire railway. Railway Viaduct 2024-02-10 1983-06-06
50801/1004/2/000 Beech Grove and South Ray 1134004 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.856524 53.675807, -1.856457 53.675978, -1.856402 53.676163, -1.856481 53.676188, -1.857339 53.676137, -1.857798 53.676092, -1.85806 53.676034, -1.858063 53.675996, -1.858139 53.675981, -1.85815 53.675975, -1.858153 53.675961, -1.858147 53.675841, -1.85812 53.675719, -1.858011 53.675712, -1.858008 53.675726, -1.857083 53.675758, -1.856792 53.675749, -1.856564 53.675726, -1.856524 53.675807))) Large millowners house now in two occupations. Early C19 machine cut stone, slate roof. Symmetrical front with central door, with cornice over and rectangular fan light with stained and painted glass. Ground floor has two large sash windows of 16 panes. Sill band runs at first floor level under three similar though smaller windows. Hipped roof with two dressed stacks to ridge. Beech Grove and South Ray 100051312611 2023-12-22 1983-06-06
52021/0000/2/632 Church of St John the Evangelist 1134006 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.853142 53.687817, -1.853156 53.687818, -1.853157 53.687809, -1.853224 53.687813, -1.853247 53.687661, -1.853162 53.687653, -1.85316 53.687664, -1.853097 53.687661, -1.853099 53.687653, -1.853083 53.687652, -1.853082 53.68766, -1.85301 53.687657, -1.853012 53.687647, -1.852999 53.687646, -1.852997 53.687655, -1.852926 53.687652, -1.852927 53.687642, -1.852915 53.687642, -1.852914 53.687651, -1.852789 53.687644, -1.852765 53.687786, -1.852892 53.687794, -1.85289 53.687803, -1.852908 53.687804, -1.852909 53.687794, -1.852973 53.687799, -1.852972 53.687808, -1.852993 53.687809, -1.852995 53.687799, -1.853061 53.687804, -1.85306 53.687812, -1.853075 53.687813, -1.853076 53.687803, -1.853144 53.687807, -1.853142 53.687817))) 1880 by T. Rushforth. In a mixed Romanesque and Gothic style. Hammer-dressed stone, with sandstone dressings, slate roof. Nave and chancel roofed continuously with lean-to aisles and south west porch under tower. The exterior treatment is very simple with small round arched windows to aisles and clerestorey. East window of 3 lancets, tower of 3 tall stages with clasping buttresses terminating in octagonal pinnacles. Short octagonal stone spire. The treatment of the first 2 stages is Romanesque but the belfry windows are Gothic of 2-lights. The inner and outer doorways of the porch are rich Romanesque designs, the outer with chevron, the inner with beak-head ornament. The doors have ornamental hinges. Interior: Nave of 4 bays with moulded semi-circular arches springing from round piers with attached colonnettes. Heavily moulded round chancel arch enriched with dogtooth. Stone reredos of Gothic form carved with the Lord's Prayer, the Creed, and the Ten Commandments. East window with scenes from the life of Christ. Open roof with arched-braced collars. The capitals throughout the Church are skilfully carved with gripping beasts, foliage etc. Furnishings include delicate wrought-iron screen, square font of blackstone (imitating Tournai marble) on 4 colonnettes with waterleaf capitals. J. H. Marshall, 'A short history of the church in West Vale', (Elland 1903). Church of St John the Evangelist 2024-02-10 1983-06-06
52042/0040/2/000 Clay House Barn 1133992 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.853046 53.689897, -1.853029 53.689931, -1.8531 53.689946, -1.853188 53.689896, -1.853223 53.689921, -1.853261 53.689903, -1.853293 53.689912, -1.853837 53.689776, -1.853822 53.689762, -1.853808 53.689767, -1.853787 53.689746, -1.853799 53.689741, -1.85349 53.689447, -1.853232 53.689557, -1.853046 53.689897))) Large and magnificent C17 aisle barn. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. Of 3 or 4 bays with aisle on north east side only with a very broad gable projection to full height of the central aisle on the south west side. The south-western elevation has large square headed barn entry with composite jambs. The wide gable breaks forward from the main range and has low sweeping roof to sides. Centrally placed to ground in this gable is doorway with depressed arch with 2-light chamfered mullioned window to left. Above are 6 arch headed ventilators with spandrels arranged pyramidally in 3 tiers. The south east (end) elevation again has large gable with low walls and long sweeping roof and archheaded ventilators. North east elevation has a break in the aisle with square headed barn entry at arcade-plate position. Right hand return wall of aisle has a doorway with 4 centred head and chamfered jambs. Interior of post and truss construction with straight braces to arcade-plate and tie beam. Queen-strut roof, not all original. Clay House Barn 010090367123 2023-10-25 1977-11-15
52063/1010/2/000 North Dean Cottage 1134007 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.855171 53.690431, -1.855249 53.690433, -1.855253 53.690399, -1.855232 53.690398, -1.855238 53.690333, -1.855081 53.690328, -1.85508 53.690338, -1.855039 53.690337, -1.855035 53.690377, -1.855076 53.690378, -1.855075 53.690399, -1.855173 53.690402, -1.855171 53.690431))) House, 1819. Hammer-dressed stone with stone slate roof. Single storey structure with symmetrical facade of 3 bays. Central bay breaks forward and has doorway with pedimented coped gable enclosing plaque which reads 'Erected by the Trustees of the North Dean Wood A.D. 1819'. Each of the other bays has a large sash window of 4 panes with projecting sill, and square headed gutter brackets to eaves at front. Large ashlar stack to gable end of first bay. Roof has coped gables with kneelers. Connected with charitable trust for the poor of Stainland and Greetland. North Dean Cottage 100051316967 2024-02-06 1983-06-06
52072/0005/2/000 Lower Ellistones Mill 1300107 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.874161 53.685625, -1.874137 53.685592, -1.874063 53.685611, -1.874157 53.685744, -1.874246 53.685721, -1.874174 53.685622, -1.874161 53.685625))) Woolen mill, (now derelict). Late C18. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof, quoins. 3 storeys. Ground floor is altered but has door and windows to stables which retain cast iron stalls. First floor flat faced stone mullioned windows of 4, 2, 2 and 4 lights. Second floor has two 4-light windows. Left hand return has stone steps to entry with taking in door over. Interior has large single rooms with fireplace at one end. Important survival of early handloom weaving industry. Lower Ellistones Mill 2024-02-10 1983-06-06
52072/1002/2/000 Nos. 2 and 3 (Lower Ellistones) 1134013 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.874325 53.685781, -1.874415 53.685748, -1.874429 53.685765, -1.874602 53.685713, -1.874548 53.685649, -1.874334 53.685713, -1.874346 53.685729, -1.874293 53.685744, -1.874325 53.685781))) Two cottages to west of mill at Lower Ellistones. A pair of cottages, late C18, Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof, 2 storeys. Each has doorway with tiestones to jambs and 4-light flat faced mullioned window. Over are mullioned windows of 4 lights and 2 lights. 2 stacks to ridge. Listed for group value only. Nos. 2 and 3 (Lower Ellistones) 010006739819 2024-02-08 1983-06-06
52099/0011/0/000 No. 11 1313980 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.871309 53.688172, -1.8715 53.688159, -1.871502 53.688165, -1.871538 53.688162, -1.87153 53.688131, -1.871402 53.688144, -1.871394 53.688107, -1.8713 53.688114, -1.871309 53.688172))) House, late C18. Hammer-dressed stone, quoins, stone slate roof, gable stack. Ground floor has 4-light flat faced mullioned window with overlapping head, doorway has tiestone. Over is 4-light flat faced mullioned window with overlapping sill. No. 11 010006736434 2024-02-06 1983-06-06
52156/0048/0/000 Nos. 48 and 50 1184723 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.877804 53.687092, -1.877873 53.687165, -1.877947 53.687141, -1.877844 53.68702, -1.877767 53.686973, -1.877592 53.687071, -1.877696 53.68713, -1.87779 53.687077, -1.877804 53.687092))) Pair of weavers' houses, late C18. Thin coursed hammer-dressed stone and stone slate roof. Internal gabled stacks to both ends. 3-storey paired cottages with centrally placed doorways with common central large stone to jamb. Each has 4-light flat faced mullioned window to ground and first floor which also has single light window over doorways. There is a 5-light window to each at third storey with 6 solid lights between. Originally this upper storey was probably a weaving loft of 16 lights. Rear elevation has similar disposition of windows: those to ground floor are altered but to first floor two 4-light mullioned windows survive intact, with two 4-light mullioned windows to third storey with 5 filled in, making originally a 3-light window to this third floor weaving room which also has a large taking-in door, filled in. Nos. 48 and 50 010095603562 2023-10-25 1983-06-06
52171/1022/2/000 Moor Bottom Farmhouse and attached barn 1313986 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.878104 53.691578, -1.878237 53.69158, -1.878242 53.691428, -1.878175 53.691427, -1.878173 53.691485, -1.877989 53.691483, -1.877986 53.69154, -1.877995 53.691541, -1.877993 53.691577, -1.878076 53.691578, -1.878076 53.691564, -1.878104 53.691564, -1.878104 53.691578))) Handed pair of cottages (one empty), with barn built on at right angles, forming a 'T'-shaped plan. Early C19. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. Each has doorway with monolithic jambs and 4-light flat faced mullioned window with long stone placed over lintels. At first floor each has two 2-light flat faced mullioned windows. The left hand cottage preserves its windows with glazing of 8 panes. 2 stacks to ridge at gable point. At west end a long narrow barn is built on at right angles with cat slide roof extending down on both sides from roof of cottages. The barn has segmental arch rising from impost blocks with composite jambs. Over is a 3-hole pigeon columbarium. An unusual design of laithe house, the barn forming a wind break to the cottage front on an exposed moorland site. Moor Bottom Farmhouse and attached barn 2024-02-11 1983-06-06

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