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Aireborough Historical Society

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Aireborough Historical Society

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Home » guiseley » Guiseley Landmarks

Guiseley Landmarks

Bingley Lands

These girls are outside 5 Bingley Lands, from left to right they were : Thora Cribb, Ellen Greep, Bertha Maude,  Nora ?  and Eva Barker.

Boer War Memorial, 1899-1902

A memorial to the men of Guiseley who fought in the Boer War. This memorial plaque forms part of the WWI memorial situated on Towngate.

Bradford Road

The donor of this photo Charles North gave the following description: “An overgrown strip of land which stretched from the White Cross Hotel’s stone outbuilding on…

Branwell Estate

The site of Branwell Park site seen from Netherfield Road and saplings planted inside protective sleeves. Photographer Charles North.

Butts Lane & Butts Terrace

This street is located off Butts Lane, the front of the houses look towards Springfield Road.

Cairn Avenue

View of a new development addressed as Carn Avenue.

Cambridge Street

A view of Cambridge Street.

Carlton Lane

Delph House on Carlton Lane was the home of the Armitage family.

Carrington Terrace

Looking down Carrington Terrace from Park Road.

Cavendish Road

Cavendish Road lies between Back Lane and Victoria Road. The fields on the left have houses built on them now (December 2012), the view looks…

Cemetery

The gates of Guiseley Cemetery are in the foreground, St. Mary’s school at Menston is beyond the cemetery with building of High Royds Hospital seen behind the trees.

Chapel Street

This and the second image – Situated off Oxford Road, the large building on the corner is Oxford House once the home of James Bowling…

Chevin Court

Chevin Court on Otley Road was built on the site formerly occupied by Greenwoods outfitters offices. Photographer Charles North.

Church Cottage

iew to the old Guiseley Rectory from the graveyard of St. Oswald’s Church, it is now in private ownership.

Church Street

Situated off Towngate next to St. Oswald’s Church, the church notice board is on the right. The shop on the left was absorbed into the New Inn public house …