The mill was burned down on
22nd August 1870.
A new 3-storey mill was built.
This burned down on
22nd August 1870.
It was not rebuilt
The mill was rebuilt by George Hinchliffe in 1846
The mill was damaged in a fire on
5th March 1900
In December 1838, it was advertised to let, and was said
The Halifax Courier [Saturday 4th February 1854] advertised
The mill is within 1½ miles of Halifax and situate in a
populous locality where abundance of hands can be obtained.
Also included in the sale is the machinery which was made by Messrs
J. B. & J. Farrar
of Halifax.
Further details from; George Crossley, Dapper Mill, Wheatley,
Halifax
It was developed by the Pollard family as Wheatley
Dye Works.
See
Dapper House, Wheatley and
The Dapper
This & associated entries use material contributed by Alan Longbottom
Davey Hall and 4 cottages were probably built for
the workers
See
Deaf Mill alehouse, Hipperholme
A mill and B mill were used for woollens,
worsted washing and the setting of patterns.
The sick room was here
D mill was used for finishing of the Brussels range of
carpets, and passing.
The administrative offices – except the counting house – were here
2 floors of E mill were used for worsted spinning.
Carpet design was carried out here.
The top floor was used for producing the cards for the Jacquard looms.
There were also
a setting shop,
a joiners' shop,
and
a training room
here.
Martha Crossley's House stands in front of E mill
It closed in September 1984.
In 2002, it was announced that DIY chain B & Q planned to
build a new store on the site
G was used for cotton spinning
The setting room is here.
There is also a room with very large looms for making large carpets.
There was a dam beneath Old Shed
The mills stood on the Luddenden Brook.
The original fulling mills were built in 1440.
One was converted to a paper mill and the other to a cotton mill.
The Plug Rioters disabled the mill in August 1842
Owners and tenants have included
There was a fire at the mill on
10th April 1906.
H. J. Homfray & Company Limited closed the mill in November 1970.
The mill was demolished.
This & associated entries use material contributed by David Greaves & Derek Horsfall
Owners and tenants have included
One of 2 mills known as Kebroyd Mills.
The mill was
owned by George Hadwen
and occupied by Mr Lee (a cotton manufacturer of Oldham) when
it was destroyed by fire on
26th March 1868.
It was rebuilt.
In
1903,
there was a serious fire.
It was again rebuilt
In the 1980s, it was bought by William Rawnsley Limited.
In 1992, it became a camping shop
This & associated entries use material contributed by David Greaves
During the erection of the chimney, the lime used was wet in an
adjoining shed, and one of the labourers threw upon it, in addition
to some water, the contents of 2 or 3 carboys of oil of vitriol.
In a short time, the calcinating properties of the oil began to
manifest themselves, by causing a loud explosion, which blew the
slates of the shed into the air
Question:
Does anyone know the date on which the mill / the chimney were
constructed?
In 1905, Jeremiah Jackson gave his address as Derdale
Iron Works
On
7th April 1906,
there was a fatal accident in which a trap, the
horse and passengers were thrown down into the quarry
In 1870, Maden & Hoyle bought the mill.
On 18th July 1879, a flywheel from a weaving shed engine exploded
causing much damage, killing one worker, Sarah Pilling and
injuring two others, Mary Escritt and Mary Mills.
After Henry Maden's death, Caleb Hoyle took over and
Caleb Hoyle Limited were here around 1895.
Hoyle's sons later took over the business, and Philip Hoyle ran the mill until 1935.
The mill closed about 1996
Owned by the Fielden family
The mill was destroyed by a fire on
21st November 1864.
It was then described as being 5 storeys high.
Considerable damage was done by a fire on
2nd September 1891
The building was owned by W. L. Carter & Company when it was gutted
by fire on
28th December 1906
Manufacturers of soap and beauty products with brand names such
as Bedforth Soap, Avoca.
In the 1920s, they were supplying soap & soap powders to the textile
and laundry industry.
By the 1930s, they were producing toilet soap.
There was a fire here on
30th June 2008.
The business is still [2016] in existence
An alehouse – the Deaf Mill, Hipperholme – is also recorded
[1670s]
Around 1893, George Aked built the 3-storey mills to
accommodate their expanding belt and brace business.
licensees at the Hotel
The mill was owned by the trustees of Wheelwright's Charities.
The chimney was demolished on 8th March 1909.
The mill was demolished in 1905
In 1909, houses were built on the site.
In 1920, the Dyson Lane Co-Op was established in one
of the houses.
The Mill is discussed in the book
Halifax Pubs Volume Two
D mill, Dean Clough Ref 15-1229 Dam Head Colliery, Northowram Ref 15-617 Dam Head Mill, Shibden Ref 15-526
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
Damside Mill, Ripponden Ref 15-257
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
Dancroft Mill, Gauxholme Ref 15-105
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
Danny Lane Mill, Luddendenfoot Ref 15-206
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
Dapper Mill, Wheatley Ref 15-17
to hold 36 to 40 frames and will be worked by a new steam engine
TO LET part of the well built and substantial mill
called Dapper Mill, situated in Wheatley, containing two large
rooms 102 feet 8 ins by 41 feet 8 ins and 35 feet 8 ins by 41 feet 8
ins, with a large Attic running along the whole building 137 feet by
42 feet, and a 25 horse power steam engine (by Low Moor
Company).
Subsequent owners and tenants of the mill have included
Davey Hall Mill, Blackshawhead Ref 15-218 
Dawson's Quarry, Trimmingham Ref 15-1397 Deaf Mill, Hipperholme Ref 15-D110 Dean Clough: A Mill Ref 15-1215 Dean Clough: B Mill Ref 15-1216 Dean Clough: C Mill Ref 15-1217 Dean Clough: Crossley Mill Ref 15-800
Dean Clough: D Mill Ref 15-1218
Dean Clough: E Mill Ref 15-1219
Dean Clough: Elizabeth Shed Ref 15-1225 Dean Clough: F Mill Ref 15-1220
Dean Clough: G Mill Ref 15-1221
Dean Clough: H Mill Ref 15-1222 Dean Clough: K Mill Ref 15-1383
Dean Clough Mills Ref 15-171 Dean Clough: Old Shed Ref 15-1223 Dean Clough: Victoria Shed Ref 15-1224 Dean Mills, Midgley Ref 15-5
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
Dean Mills, Triangle Ref 15-1366
Dean Top Delph, Greetland Ref 15-609 Dean Valley Mills, Stainland Ref 15-1209
Deanroyd Gate End Mill, Walsden Ref 15-1034
Deanroyd Mill, Walsden Ref 15-318
Dearden Coal Mine, Todmorden Ref 15-D74
Delph End Quarry, Pecket Well Ref 15-749
Owners and tenants of the quarry have included
Delph Mills, Luddendenfoot Ref 15-686
Owners and tenants of the mills have included
Delph Street Metal Works, Halifax Ref 15-1389
Demain Coal Mine, Todmorden Ref 15-D68
Dene Mill, Ripponden Ref 15-256 Denholme Mills, Luddendenfoot Ref 15-1047
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
Dennison's Mill, Lee Bridge Ref 15-1365
The first mill chimney in Halifax [was that] belonging to
Messrs Dennison's woollen mill, Lee Bridge, formerly used in the
manufacture of wire and run by Messrs Rowbotham.
This & associated entries use material contributed by John NeedhamDer Street Mill, Todmorden Ref 15-394
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
Derby Delph, Rishworth Ref 15-1208 Derdale Mill, Todmorden Ref 15-294
Dobroyd Mill, Todmorden Ref 15-178
Dog Lane Mill, Stainland Ref 15-63
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
Doles Lane Pit, Clifton Ref 15-1142 Dominion Works, Hipperholme Ref 15-1184 Dredger Soap Works, Halifax Ref 15-232 Drury's Soap Works Ref 15-532
Dulesgate Brick Works, Todmorden Ref 15-707
Owners and tenants of the works have included
Dulesgate Mill, Todmorden Ref 15-1450 Dumb Mill, Hipperholme Ref 15-D105 Dunkirk Mills, Halifax Ref 15-D205
Subsequent owners and tenants of the mills have included
Dunningly Tannery, Todmorden Ref 15-D54 Dyson's Brewery, Brighouse Ref 15-1007
Owners and tenants of the brewery have included
Dyson Lane Mill, Rishworth Ref 15-240
Owners and tenants of the mill have included
Page Ref: M408_D
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