It was named Baby Bunce in 1922, when Lionne, daughter
of James Farnell Bunce, was born.
When Sunny Vale closed, the engine was bought for a fairground in
Newcastle and renamed Robin Hood
A Sunday School inaugurated by Christ Church, Sowerby Bridge was
held here.
The name may be derived from Batt, possibly an early occupant.
The name was changed to Beech House
See
Halifax Borough
See
Back Hall, Exley
The area became a housing estate from the 1930s
Or Backhold Hall:
Later name for Back Hall, Exley.
See
Backhold Lane, Siddal and
Backhold Royd Farm, Siddal
See
George Barker
Aka
Backhold Farm,
Back Hall Royd Farm,
and
Back o' t' Moon Farm
The Foldout lists some owners and occupiers
of the property
He and his brother Gilbert Hughes were educated at
Crossley & Porter Grammar School.
After completing an apprenticeship at Brown Muffs in Bradford,
they joined their father in the outfitters,
In 1938, he married Eileen Pinder in Halifax.
Children:
He was
Priest at St Bernard's Catholic Church, Halifax [1930s, 1939] /
Parish Priest at St Joseph's Catholic Church, Brighouse
[1940s/1950s]
He lived at St Bernard's Presbytery, Halifax [1939].
Living with him [in 1939] were
Fr Austin P. Henry & Fr Henry McKenna
Born in Wistow, near Selby.
He was the 3rd of 12 siblings.
He was a live-in draper's apprentice to James Blacker, at Selby [1881].
For a short period, he became a farm servant at Farm House,
Wheldrake, Langwith, York [1891], the village where his mother came
from.
He then moved to London to join the staff of Spencer, Turner &
Boldero, wholesale merchants, where he lived in.
Subsequently, he went to South Africa to travel for Baker &
Company for 6 years and then with other import companies.
He was in Johannesburg at the time of the failed Jamieson Raid
He travelled up country in Africa, selling what he described as
He used to call on Boer stores, making his treks with a four-horse
cart driven by natives.
He recalled having seen
Cecil rhodes
and
Paul Kruger.
On his return from South Africa, he settled in Halifax and opened
Backhouse's Gentlemen's Outfitters [1899] within Palatine Chambers, Halifax as it was being built by Ezra Pinder.
In 1901, he was living (single, as a boarder) at 20 Southgate,
Halifax.
In 1902, he married Mary Jane Forth [1876-1943], a farmer's
daughter from Copmanthorpe, in York.
Children:
After completing an apprenticeship at Brown Muffs in Bradford,
both sons joined their father in the outfitters.
They lived at 32 Rhodes Street, Halifax [1902, 1911].
In 1911, Mary Jane's mother, Frances Ann Forth
[1837-19??], was living with them
He and his brother Clifford Charles were educated at
Crossley & Porter Grammar School.
After completing an apprenticeship at Brown Muffs in Bradford,
they joined their father in the outfitters,
In 1936, he married Dorothy Mary Whiteley in Halifax.
Children:
For the Royal Visit of
25th July 1896,
Backhouse put on an exhibition which was lampooned by Joe Turner Spencer in the Halifax Comet.
He lived at Clipster Hall, Siddal.
Born in Wakefield.
He was
a plumber (lodging at 21 Bull Close Lane, Halifax) [1871] /
a plumber [1872, 1872].
In [Q2] 1872, he married Sarah Jane Lainton at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
Henry John died 6th March 1880 (aged 33),
and was buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3147]
with Sarah Jane's parents.
In 1881, Sarah Jane & the children were living with her
parents at 13 Bedford Terrace, Halifax
In 1881, local mills were suffering a depression and their workers
were on strike over rates of pay
Born in Whalley, Lancashire.
He was
an articled clerk [1891] /
a solicitor [1911] /
secretary for W. T. Glover & Company, cable makers /
a member of Southport Yachting Club
In 1881, he and his brother William Baddeley were living with
their stepfather George Edward Emmet
In 1891, he was staying with his father-in-law Dr John Oakley.
In 1901, he was a boarder in Southport.
In 1911, he married Mary Elizabeth Oakley [1873-19??] at
Halifax Parish Church.
They lived at
His military career began when he joined the Volunteers in Halifax
and was promoted to Sergeant.
He joined the Southport Volunteers [around 1897].
During the South African Wars, he was engaged on military duty at
Chester Castle.
During World War I,
he served
with the 1st/8th Battalion
Lancashire Fusiliers
and attained the rank of Major.
He was mortally wounded in the Dardanelles.
He died 6th June 1915 (aged 45).
The Halifax Courier He was buried at Lancashire Landing Cemetery, Turkey [Grave Ref A 10]
He was a general practitioner [1871].
In 1869, he married
Mary Ann Brewer [1850-1???] in Clitheroe.
Children:
The family lived at Clitheroe Road, Clitheroe, Whalley, Lancashire
[1871].
Living with them [in 1871] was Charles E Martin [aged 30]
(assistant, a student from Dublin).
William died in Clitheroe [Q3 1872] (aged 31).
After his death, his widow married George Edward Emmet in
Huddersfield [1877]
He was a Primitive Methodist minister at Shipley
before becoming
Minister at Stannary Congregational Church, Halifax [1903, 1905].
He lived at 30 Milton Place, Halifax [1905].
He left and was at
Congregational Church, Romsey [1909] &
St Nicholas's Church, Ipswich [1916]
During World War I,
he served as a Boy 1st Class
with the Royal Navy
aboard the battleship HMS Venerable.
He died at Chatham Naval Hospital [13th February 1915] (aged 17).
He was buried at Woodlands Cemetery, Gillingham, Kent
[Grave Ref: 20 1032].
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Parish Church Church Members (WWI),
in the Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance,
and on the Memorial at United Reformed Church, Carlton Street
Baptised on 10th August 1798.
In 1841, she succeeded her mother, Tabitha, as Halifax postmistress.
The Bradford Observer [2nd December 1841] reported that
She married Robert Akers.
Their son, William, also worked for the Post Office.
She was one of the subscribers to John Horner's book Buildings in the Town & Parish of Halifax [1835].
She died at her home, Barum House, Halifax [3rd October 1860].
She was buried at St James's Church, Halifax.
Probate records show that she left effects valued at under £3,000.
Her will was proved by her sons-in-law William Moore
and John Stores Smith
She was buried in Halifax Parish Church
In 1780, he married Tabitha Dewhirst.
Children:
He became Halifax postmaster [1770s].
He retired in June 1810, and he was succeeded by his daughter
Harriet.
He died on 17th October 1810,
Members of the family were buried in Halifax Parish Church
First Vicar of St Matthew's Church, Lightcliffe [1869, 1881].
Children:
They lived at
In 1851, his unmarried sister, Emelia Anne [b 1820] was living
with them
Born in Darlaston, Staffordshire.
He was minister of St Bees.
In 1861, he and his unmarried sister, Rachel, were living with
their widowed mother, Hannah,
at Tattenhall Road, Wolverhampton.
He was then listed as Minister at St Thomas Halifax.
First Vicar at St Thomas's Church, New Bank [1859-1899].
He stayed there for the rest of his life.
He was joint-secretary of the Halifax Church Institute [1865]
In 1863, he married Mary Yates Brevitt [1832-1899], also from
Darlaston, in Walsall.
Children:
They lived at
Elijah died in the second quarter of 1899, and Mary
died in the following quarter
See
Baht
He was a book binder [1851, 1861]
Benjamin died 9th June 1887 (aged 70).
Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2115]
with his father
He was a worsted overlooker [1871].
In [Q2] 1862, he married Sarah Lacy [1830-1905] in Halifax.
She had a son by her first marriage Harry Lacy [b 1860]
Children:
They lived at
Living with them [in 1871] was Harry Lacy [b 1860] (part-timer
mill hand).
Sarah died 23rd November 1905 (aged 75).
She & the children ‡ were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 3646]
with her first husband
He was
a worsted weaver [1841] /
a card stamper damasks [1851] /
a card stamper for loom [1861] /
a card cutter for weaving [1871] /
a music teacher.
He married Hannah [1808-1880].
Children:
The family lived at
Living with them [in 1871] were daughter Priscilla and her
husband Elias Woodhead.
Hannah died 12th January 1880 (aged 72).
David died 20th March 1881 (aged 83).
The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 1820]
He was
printer /
a bookbinder [1821]
On 19th November 1821, he married Ruth Hebblethwaite
[1801-18??] from Halifax, at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
The family lived at
He was
a master bookbinder [1821] /
a master bookbinder employing 1 man and 1 female [1871] /
a printer & master bookbinder employing 6 boys & 1 female [1881] /
a printer & bookbinder [1891] /
partner in George Baildon & Son /
a commercial printer manager [1901] /
printer with The Argyle Press Limited [1905] /
managing director The Argyle Press Limited [1911].
In 1875, he married Susannah Foulds [1843-1909] in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at
In 1881, George's sister, Mary, was living with the
family.
Members of the family were buried at Christ Church, Pellon [Grave Ref: 3 I 24]
See
George Baildon
He witnessed a charter (undated, but probably 1195-1199)
of Alice daughter of Serlo de Poule.
Early researchers conclude that the land which Hugh held in
Baildon was part of the land which his father inherited on the death
of his uncle John
Born in Norland.
He was
in business [from before 1822] /
a bookseller, printer and publisher at Bull Green, Halifax /
a bookseller [1851] /
a stationer employing 1 man [1861].
In 1813, he married (1) Henrietta Townsend at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
In 1837, he married (2) Charity Holtby [1806-1861] in Halifax.
She was a shop keeper [1860]
Children:
They lived at
Charity died 3rd February 1861 (aged 55).
John died 16th March 1866 (aged 75).
Members of the family were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2115]
He married Emmalina Lupton.
Emmalina died 16th March 1913.
John Frederick died 13th August 1927 (aged 76).
The couple were buried at Lister Lane Cemetery [Plot 2687]
with Emmalina's parents
He married Elizabeth [1753-1794].
Elizabeth died 18th August 1794 (aged 41).
Joseph died 30th January 1818 (aged 68).
Members of the family were buried at Greetland Methodist Church [Grave Ref: C9]
with James Whiteley [1796-28th May 1858]
He married Unknown.
Children:
Born in Stockton, Durham [2nd November 1874].
He was
a retail chemist [1911] /
a pharmacist (employer) at 252 Leeds Road, Bradford [1921] /
a pharmacist [1939].
In [Q2] 1906, he married Elizabeth May Cobb in Halifax.
Children:
They lived at
Arthur died Q2 1955 (aged 80).
Elizabeth died Q2 1962 (aged 81).
The individuals listed there are not necessarily related to each other.
They had 2 shops in Westgate, Elland and in the building at the
corner of Elizabeth Street / Southgate which was formerly the home of
Albert S. Luty.
The business was sold to Mr and Mrs Lister.
The business closed when the Westgate premises were demolished in 1969
Business closed in 1975 when the Elland Bypass was to be built.
See
Eliza Jane Lumb
In 1710, there was a petition concerning the parlous state of the
bridge
The name is probably a corruption of Bailiff's Hall and may
have been the site of the house of the water bailiff along the banks
of the Hebble.
Berry Lane leads from here to Halifax Parish Church
See
Bailey Hall Bridge, Halifax,
J. & J. Baldwin's and
Bayley Hall, Halifax
Also recorded as Bailiffe Bridge
In February, a Mr Dyson was fined 10/- plus costs for not
having has child vaccinated.
He refused to pay and sold his furniture, but money was raised by
sympathisers to pay the fine
Up the mid-19th century,
the only police were the Parish Constable, but once the West Riding
Constabulary was created,
Brighouse had its own policeman and because of the previous
importance of Hipperholme they to got one and from that day
Hipperholme which included Lightcliffe and Bailiff Bridge had its own
police section.
There was a police house in Bailiff Bridge and they had their own
local Bobby from then and I was the last.
In the 1950s, this was the 2nd house on the left as you leave Bailiff
Bridge going towards Lightcliffe – just passed what is now Devon Way
Baby Bounty Scheme Ref B1772 Baby Bunce Ref B1 Babylon House, Skircoat Ref B1915 Bacchus Lodge, Halifax Ref B3309 Bache, Warley Ref B612
Back Brade Farm, Rastrick Ref B2742 Back Braid Farm, Rastrick Ref B276
Back Clough, Wadsworth Ref B2486
Back Hall, Exley Ref B316 
Back Hall Royd Farm, Siddal Ref B3413 Back Lane Parliament, Halifax Ref B668 Back o' t' Moon Farm, Siddal Ref B3384 Back o' th' Church Dumpling Ref B771 Back o' th' Moors Charity Ref B1091 Back Shaw Ref B362 Back Stone Hill, Todmorden Ref B969
Background information Ref B113
Backhall Ref B114 Backhall, Alice de Ref B1183 Backhold, Exley Ref B3 Backhold Farm, Exley Ref B419 Backhold Hall, Exley Ref B394 Backhold Housing Estate, Exley Ref B1484 Backhold Royd Farm, Siddal Ref B3383
Backhouse Ref B299 Backhouse, Clifford Charles Ref B3324
Eileen was the granddaughter of Ezra Pinder
Backhouse, Fr Donald F. Ref B2342
Mother's maiden name: Mitchell
Backhouse, Foster & Travis Ref B2315 Backhouse's Gentlemen's Outfitters Ref B3323
Backhouse, George Hughes Ref B2263
everything you can think of from a needle to a windmill
Backhouse, Gilbert Hughes Ref B3325
Backhouse, Henry Ref B4250
Backhouse, Henry John Ref B1916
Sarah Jane was the daughter of Samuel Lainton
Bacon, Benjamin Ref B6460 Bacon, George Ref B2979 Bacup Cotton Mill & Mining Company Limited Ref B2566 Baddeley, Edward Lawrence Ref B852
Mary Elizabeth was the daughter of Dr John Oakley
Baddeley, William Bratton Ref B849
Mary Ann was born in Whalley, Lancashire, the daughter
of Edward Brewer, farmer
Baden-Powell, Sir Robert Ref B900 
Badger Hill Cricket Club Ref B1633 Badger Hill Reservoir, Rastrick Ref B1855
Badger Lane, Hebden Bridge Ref B939 Badrick, Vera Ref B3179 Bage, Rev Albert Ref B1126 Bagnall, Mr Ref B2411 Bagnall, Walter Henry Ref B1705 Bagnold, Charlotte Ref B384
The appointment of Mrs Akers to the office of postmistress of
[Halifax] in the room of her mother, Mrs Bagnold, who has
resigned, has rather taken the inhabitants by surprise; and we think
it is a general opinion that the interests of this large and
extensive department ought to have been confided to some gentleman of
active and business-like habits
Bagnold, Harriet Ref B381
Bagnold, William Ref B383
after a lingering illness, sincerely and universally respected
Bagot, Rev George Ref B1289
Bagott, Rev Elijah Ref B1232
Bagott, Rev George Ref B1729 Baht meat week Ref B652 Baildon, Benjamin Ref B815
Baildon, Charles Illingworth Ref B1905
Sarah (née Oates), born in Spofforth, was the
widow of Henry Lacy.
Baildon, David Ref B1496
Hannah was born in Ovenden
Baildon, George Ref B3081
Baildon, George Ref B2259
Susannah came from Ovenden
Baildon's: George Baildon & Son Ref B2316
Baildon, Hugh de Ref B1123
Baildon, John Ref B75
Henrietta came from Halifax
Charity came from Ganton, Yorkshire, the daughter
of Mathias Holtby.
Baildon, John Frederick Ref B958
Emmalina was the daughter of George Lupton
Baildon, Joseph Ref B1463 Baildon, Luke Ref B3182 Bailes, Arthur Thomas Ref B308
Elizabeth May was the daughter of George Myhill Cobb
Bailey ... Ref B259
Bailey's: Albert Bailey & Sons Ref B2115 Bailey's: Albert Bailey & Sons Limited Ref B2133 Bailey & Sons Ref B2058 Bailey Hall Bridge, Halifax Ref B702 Bailey Hall Conservative Club Ref B2625
Bailey Hall, Halifax Ref B4 Bailey, Isherwood & Company Ref B2233 Bailey's: William Bailey Limited Ref B2056 Bailiff Bridge Ref B5
Bailiff Bridge & Anti-Vaccination Ref B2835 Bailiff Bridge & District Mutual Coal Supply Association Limited Ref B2199 Bailiff Bridge Beck Ref B3305 Bailiff Bridge Club Ref B2167
Bailiff Bridge Co-Op Ref B8101 Bailiff Bridge Fountain Ref B1844 Bailiff Bridge Gas Company Limited Ref B2164
Bailiff Bridge Library Ref B438
Bailiff Bridge Police Station Ref B2158
There wasn't a police station at Bailiff Bridge.