The road goes from
Rochdale,
Rishworth,
Ripponden,
Sowerby Bridge,
King Cross,
Burdock Way,
through Halifax,
Stump Cross,
Hipperholme Crossroads,
Hipperholme,
Lightcliffe,
Hellfire Crossroads,
Norwood Green,
and
on to Leeds.
See
A672,
Cotton route,
Leeds Road and
Whitehall Road
See
Burdock Way and
Whitehaughs Arch
See
Bradley Bar,
Brighouse river crossing and
Hellfire crossroads
See
Denholme Gate Road and
Hipperholme Crossroads
See
B6138
See
Oldham turnpike and
Oxygrains Bridge, Rishworth
See
Steanor Bottom Toll House, Todmorden
In March 2015, the demolition began of 111 properties which had been
boarded-up and derelict for several years
Owners and tenants have included
See
Addersgate Farm, Northowram
See
Aire Terrace Co-Op, Rastrick
Recorded in 1851
at Gibbet Street, when George Aked lived here
The flats were built when old mine shafts prevented new housing
being built when the nearby New Bank area was cleared
Akroyd Place was built on land bought from Salem Methodist New Connexion Church to accommodate the warehouses and offices of
the Akroyd family business.
See
Graydon & Child
The area was lost when Tuel Lane was redesigned [1928].
The Square is discussed in the book
Halifax Pubs Volume Two
Albert Place Academy and the Albert Place Reading Rooms were here
in the 19th century.
See
Jonas Bottomley
Built for Henry Charles McCrea.
Opened in 1861.
H. C. McCrea was prominent in promoting the plan to allow the
people of Halifax to enjoy the Rocks and the views of the Calder
Valley.
Edward Akroyd, the Crossleys, and Sir Henry Edwards
were also involved.
Property here included:
A block of flats called Albion Court at Great Albion Street
opened on 25th April 1964.