Entries beginning Calderdale ... and The Calderdale ... are gathered together in this Sidetrack.
The name Calderdale had been used to denote the Calder Valley earlier, and was formally adopted in 1973.
The boundaries of the Metropolitan Borough of Calderdale
coincide almost exactly with those of the original parish of Halifax.
See
Population,
What's in Calderdale,
Calder Registration District,
Calderdale Council and
Electoral wards
or
than the URL which is displayed as the online address
See the Foldout showing the Mayors of Calderdale.
The Society produces many publications for the genealogist &
researcher:
The organisation offers a programme of around 60 guided walks around
various parts of Calderdale
These are normally about 2 hours in duration and aim to tell the
story of particular parts of the District as they've evolved down the
centuries
The Group's aim is to generate and foster a higher level of interest
in the fascinating story and history of this area over many centuries
past
The red brick building was formerly the Square Works of the
Stirk Machine Tools engineering company.
The building houses a permanent exhibition of Calderdale's industrial
heritage – and the blade from the Gibbet.
It closed in 2000 on account of rising costs and falling numbers of
visitors.
The exhibits seem to be still in situ.
After the efforts of the Calderdale Industrial Museum Association
the Museum opened for organised visits on 9th June 2012.
As part of the redeveloped complex comprising
the refurbished Piece Hall,
the Square Chapel,
the new Central Library & Archives,
and
the Orangebox.
The Museum is set to re-open in 2017.
See
Calderdale Industrial Museum CD
On 9th June 2012, the Museum reopened to the public for organised
visits
See
Magistrates
See
Gordon Sampson
The hospital is owned by Catalyst Healthcare and leased to the
NHS.
For a new building, it is remarkably badly-designed.
There's no air-conditioning in the wards.
The ward-numbering [those that are still open] and the general layout
are not obvious and the signage leaves lots to be desired.
The car-parking is laughable.
See
Roger Burnett
It was succeeded by Calderdale Heritage Walks.
The route was started in 1973, published in 1977 and inaugurated on
21st October 1978 by Lord Winstanley, chairman of
the Countryside Commission.
It was Britain's first recreation footpath.
The idea was developed by local civic trusts.
A group of enthusiasts – who formed the Calderdale Way
Association – devised the route and produced the Calderdale
Way Guide.
Starting at Clay House, Greetland, it passes through
Halifax,
Southowram,
Brighouse,
Norwood Green,
Shibden,
Holdsworth,
Bradshaw,
Saltonstall,
Luddenden,
Midgley,
Wadsworth,
Hebden Bridge,
Todmorden,
Langfield Common,
Cragg Vale,
Mill Bank,
Ripponden,
Norland,
and
back to North Dean.
It links with the Pennine Way, and the Todmorden Centenary Way,
and there are many points at which the walker can change to public
transport.
Walker and countryside campaigner, Miss Margaret Rooker of
Greetland, was the first to walk the whole 50 miles.
She set out on 27th December 1976, and completed the trek in a week,
walking through ice and snow.
This is part of the main road from Halifax to Huddersfield, which comprises Ward's End, Commercial Street, Portland Place, Prescott Street, Skircoat Road, Spring Hall,, Huddersfield Road, Salterhebble Hill, Huddersfield Road, Elland Wood Bottom, Halifax Road and Calderdale Way.
The stretch of road – a part of the A629 – between the M62 at
Ainley Top and Salterhebble, bypassing Elland.
It was one of the most expensive roads in the country, and cost
around £4 million per mile.
6 new bridges had to be constructed over roads, railway, canal and
the Calder.
700,000 tons of rock had to be removed at Elland Wood Bottom to widen
the existing Halifax to Huddersfield road to a four-lane dual
carriageway.
Several buildings had to be demolished, including 90 homes,
Riverside Mills, and Old Elland Hall.
Suggestions for a name for the new road included
Calder Cross,
Calder Way,
Elafield Road,
Eland's Way,
Elland Link,
Gateway,
Longfield Lane,
Progress Way,
and
Woodrow Highway.
The name Calderdale Way was suggested by councillors
David Shutt and David Fox.
It opened on 13th December 1978
See
Band of Hope
See
Band of Hope
Calderdale Ref 428-10 Calderdale Art Collection Ref 428-2593 Calderdale, Bard of Ref 428-46 Calderdale Call Ref 428-347 Calderdale Christian Web Site Ref 428-262 Calderdale Clog Sundries Manufacturing Society Ref 428-2178 Calderdale Clog Sundries, Walsden Ref 428-1452 Calderdale College, Francis Street Ref 428-628 Calderdale College, Ripponden Ref 428-191 Calderdale Colleges Corporation Ref 428-155 Calderdale Community Church Ref 428-157 Calderdale Companion: Citations Ref 428-169
calderdalecompanion.co.uk
www.calderdalecompanion.co.uk
http://freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~calderdalecompanion
Calderdale Company Ref 428-2015 Calderdale Council Ref 428-620 Calderdale Family History Research Ref 428-2562 Calderdale Family History Society Ref 428-1549
Calderdale German Circle Ref 428-407 Calderdale Heritage Walks Ref 428-271 Calderdale Industrial Museum Ref 428-614 Calderdale Industrial Museum Association Ref 428-2495 Calderdale Inheritance Project Ref 428-405 Calderdale Joint Omnibus Committee Ref 428-174 Calderdale Lapidary Society Ref 428-1548 Calderdale Local Orchard Group Ref 428-2240 Calderdale Magistrates' Court Ref 428-632 Calderdale Map Ref 428-605 Calderdale Mayors Ref 428-1 Calderdale Museums Ref 428-2468
Calderdale News Ref 428-335 Calderdale Nicaraguan Link Group Ref 428-196 Calderdale Nightingale Ref 428-11 Calderdale Partnership Ref 428-159 Calderdale Police Station Ref 428-1536 Calderdale Royal Hospital Ref 428-283 Calderdale Rubber Company Ref 428-1522 Calderdale School of Physical Education Ref 428-195 Calderdale Talking Newspaper Association Ref 428-1551 Calderdale Tourist Guides Association Ref 428-1550 Calderdale TV Ref 428-611 Calderdale Walking Festival Ref 428-613 Calderdale Way Ref 428-275 Calderdale Way Ref 428-443 Calderdale Wesley Band of Hope Ref 428-36 Calderdale Wesley Band of Hope Ref 428-436
Page Ref: MMC300
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