View allAll Photos Tagged Mytholmroyd
Mytholmroyd, recorded in the 13th century as Mithomrode, refers to a clearing where two rivers meet, and is derived from the Old English (ge)mȳthum (inflected form of (ge)mȳthe, "river mouth"), plus rodu ("field" or "clearing"). The l was probably inserted out of confusion with the common place-name element holm, Old Norse for a small island or eyot.
Outside the back of our house, December 25th 2010. Cragg Brook had frozen over and was now starting to thaw. Sheets of ice stand proud of the water where they are attached to the river bank or walls and in places lie submerged.
I was surprised to see this old gentleman exit the wooden properties on the left. I thought they were retail units but we actually homes
The good people of Saddleworth haven't entirely embraced the redesignation of their territory as Greater Manchester.
St Michael, Mytholmroyd, West Yorkshire, 1847-48.
By Mallinson & Healey.
South Aisle & Chapel by TH&F Healey, 1887-88.
Grade ll listed.
A fine setting above the River Calder.
Locked with no keyholder notice.
James Mallinson (1819-1884).
Thomas Healey (1809-1862).
Thomas Henry Healey (1839-1910).
Francis Healey (1835-1910).