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A new college run from Derby College at Broomfield has started with 4 routes, 2 in Derby City Centre alone while the others is a little further apart, Run 3 goes past West Hallam, Ilkeston, Awsworth, Kimberley and ending at Nuthall in the evening. Taken at Ilkeston Market Place while waiting for another omnidekka.
no. YN53 CEO
eGarage.com pays a visit to 24 Hours of Le mans! Stay tuned for continued coverage of the event!
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Wall memorial with urn and coat of arms: "Sacred to the memory of Philip Rogers Webber esq, and Mary his wife, one of the coheiresses of John Incledon esq of Buckland House in this parish
She died Nov 18th 1807 aged 71. Her husband survived her some years, and having for a long period acted as a justice of the peace, and a deputy lieutenant for this county, departed this life April 19th 1819 aged 86
Also of John Incledon Webber esq, their eldest son, lieutenant of the Royal Navy who died in command of the Sea Flower cutter in the West Indies, Sept 18th 1793 aged 34.
Also of Lt Col. Charles Webber their third son, who served the Hon. East India Company in the Bengal Cavalry with fidelity and honour 34 years. He died Feb 22nd 1822 aged 56"
He m Mary 1736 - 1807 daughter of John Incledon and Elizabeth Northcote 1758 www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/5h9v51C000
Children:
1. John 1730 - 1735
2. John Incledon Webber 1759 - 1793 RN
1. Frances 1761 - 1782 www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/41xSRJF7z1 m Thomas Baker "fifth regiment of Foot Guards" later General
3. Major General Henry Webber 1762 - 1833 m Elizabeth Lucie L'Ecolier www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/9iDpws7d4K
2. Elizabeth 1764 - 1834 m 1790 Thomas son of Thomas Harding of Upcot in Pilton
3. Mary 1765 - 1850) m 1785 John Harris of Clapham
4. Col Charles Webber 1766 - 1822
4. Susanna 1767 - 1814
5. Philip Rogers Webber 1769 - 1843 www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@"N00/4K2J4e2Ya7 m Ann daughter of John German of Marwood
5. Ann b 1770
6. Thomas 1771 - 1786
6. Catherine 1773 - 1830 m 1813 Rev Thomas Law of Barnstaple
7. Henrietta b 1775 m 1799 Charles Chichester of Hall
8. Penelope 1777 - 1842
9. Charlotte b 1779 m 1804 Col. Thomas Nuthall of Westminster
10. Louisa 1780 - 1793
- Church of St. Brannock, Braunton Devon
www.manfamily.org/about/other-families/harris-family/webb...
Picture by kind permission - copyright Rex Harris www.flickr.com/photos/sheepdog_rex/albums/72157630741459708
Friday track action at the 2017 Grand Prix de France Historique: Andrew Beaumont's Lotus-BRM 24 leading Will Nuthall's Cooper-Climax T53 into the final chicane.
See full report and more pictures at 8W.
Trent Barton ADL Enviro200 MMC 164/YX20OXG with Rainbow One route branding had broken down in Nottingham at the busy junction of Bobbers Mill Bridge, Nuthall Road, and Aspley Lane.
When I arrived on the scene - quite by chance as it happened - recovery by CWT was well under way and the traffic was controlled by the Nottinghamshire Police.
The police cars were Skoda Octavia FJ20BKE and a Vauxhall Astra, FJ69CNZ. CWT's Volvo FH12 is listed as a 2003 vehicle in spite of the registration FH02JCK.
Photograph by John Oram
Photoshop (blur) by Gregory Halse
330_P1020259CE_PS
During the weekend closure of Cinderhill Road, NCT were diverting via A610, Nuthall roundabout, Low Wood Road, Hempshill Lane, Crabtree Road and Sellers Wood Drive.
Top = William Disney 1540 and wife Margaret Joiner / Joyner with their 4 sons and 5 daughters . Between them is a prayer scroll with the words 'sufference dothe save', (Above is shield of Disney and Joiner between a Disney lion passant regardant and Hussey stag couchant under a tree
William was the son of John Disney & Margaret daughter of Thomas De Neville & Elizabeth Babington
Children
1. +++ Richard 1578 m1 Neile Hussey m2 Jane Ascough / Askew
2. William
3. Thomas
4. Francis
1. Anne
2. Mary
3. Margaret m Richard Grey of Kingerby
4. Katherine
5. Bridget
Below = Son +++Richard Disney 1578 and wives (Shields - Hussey = 3 squirrels/ Disney = 3 fleurs de lys, and Ayscough = 3 asses coughing)
m1 Nele daughter of Sir William Hussey of Beauvale & Ursula daughter of Sir Robert Lovell.
m2 Jane widow of George St Poll mother of Thomas St Poll -1582 of Snarford www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/8255696072/ , daughter of Sir William Ascough / Askew of Nuthall / Stallingborough / S Kelsey & Elizabeth daughter of Thomas Wrottesley of Wrottesley: , (sister of Francis Ascough www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/8141122220/ and protestant martyr Anne Askew
Children (once all named, the boys names have been removed due to a later legal dispute)
1. Daniel m. Mary daughter of Richard Molyneux of Teverall by Margaret Bussy (daughter Elizabeth m William son of Robert Staunton www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/8533085095/ )
2. William
3. Zachariah
4. Ciriac of Eveden m Bridget daughter of Richard Skepper and Joan Legard
5. Humphrey
6. John
7. Isaac
1. Sara
2. Ester
3. Judeth
4. Judeth
5. Susan m Alexander 1589 son of John Amcotts of Aisthorpe and Joan Knighton
'The lyfe, conversacion and Service, of the first above named William Disney and of Richard Disney his sonne were comendable amongest ther Neighbours trewe and fathefull to ther Prince and cuntre & acceptable Thallmighty of whom the truth they are receved to Salvation accordinge to the Stedfast faythe which they had in & throughe the mercy and merit of Christ our savior Thees thuthes are thus sett forthe that in all ages God maybe thankfully Glorified for thes and suche lyke his gracius benifites.' (A staunch protestant family)
This is a palimpsest brass, the reverse having been part of a Flemish incription (another portion of which is on the back of a brass at West Lavington, Wiltshire) recording the endowment of a mass in 1518 by Adrian Adrianson and Paechine van den Steyne in the church of Westmonstre in the city of Middleburgh.
Top = William Disney 1540 and wife Margaret Joiner / Joyner with their 4 sons and 5 daughters . Between them is a prayer scroll with the words 'sufference dothe save', (Above is shield of Disney and Joiner between a Disney lion passant regardant and Hussey stag couchant under a tree
William was the son of John Disney & Margaret daughter of Thomas De Neville & Elizabeth Babington
Children
1. +++ Richard 1578 m1 Neile Hussey m2 Jane Ascough / Askew
2. William
3. Thomas
4. Francis
1. Anne
2. Mary
3. Margaret m Richard Grey of Kingerby
4. Katherine
5. Bridget
Below = Son +++Richard Disney 1578 and wives (Shields - Hussey = 3 squirrels/ Disney = 3 fleurs de lys, and Ayscough = 3 asses coughing)
m1 Nele daughter of Sir William Hussey of Beauvale & Ursula daughter of Sir Robert Lovell.
m2 Jane widow of George St Poll mother of Thomas St Poll -1582 of Snarford www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/8255696072/ , daughter of Sir William Ascough / Askew of Nuthall / Stallingborough / S Kelsey & Elizabeth daughter of Thomas Wrottesley of Wrottesley: , (sister of Francis Ascough www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/8141122220/ and protestant martyr Anne Askew
Children (once all named, the boys names have been removed due to a later legal dispute)
1. Daniel m. Mary daughter of Richard Molyneux of Teverall by Margaret Bussy (daughter Elizabeth m William son of Robert Staunton www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/8533085095/ )
2. William
3. Zachariah
4. Ciriac of Eveden m Bridget daughter of Richard Skepper and Joan Legard
5. Humphrey
6. John
7. Isaac
1. Sara
2. Ester
3. Judeth
4. Judeth
5. Susan m Alexander 1589 son of John Amcotts of Aisthorpe and Joan Knighton
'The lyfe, conversacion and Service, of the first above named William Disney and of Richard Disney his sonne were comendable amongest ther Neighbours trewe and fathefull to ther Prince and cuntre & acceptable Thallmighty of whom the truth they are receved to Salvation accordinge to the Stedfast faythe which they had in & throughe the mercy and merit of Christ our savior Thees thuthes are thus sett forthe that in all ages God maybe thankfully Glorified for thes and suche lyke his gracius benifites.' (A staunch protestant family)
This is a palimpsest brass, the reverse having been part of a Flemish incription (another portion of which is on the back of a brass at West Lavington, Wiltshire) recording the endowment of a mass in 1518 by Adrian Adrianson and Paechine van den Steyne in the church of Westmonstre in the city of Middleburgh.
Copyright Len Grant
Jane Nuthall with Home Watch Awards, St George's Community Association, May 1995.................
The Keith Fell/Ian Nuthall Lister Jaguar Knobbly negotiates the Loop during practice for the Pre-'61 Sports Car race.
Saturday track action at the 2019 Silverstone Classic: the Wood/Nuthall Lister-Jaguar Knobbly flying past the spectators.
See full report and more pictures at 8W.
636 is seen passing down Greyfriar Gate on a Turquoise 79 service to Arnold, Front Street via Nuthall Road, Bulwell and Rise Park.
Friday track action at the 2025 Silverstone Festival: the Wilson/Nuthall Lotus 15 on its way to the Loop.
See full report and more pictures at 8W.
one of the very few old turquoise 78/79 old liveries left in service. happy i got a picture of 657.
657 does the 79 to Arnold Front Street via Nuthall Road, Bulwell & Rise Park
657 YN65 XFS
During the weekend closure of Cinderhill Road, NCT were diverting via A610, Nuthall roundabout, Low Wood Road, Hempshill Lane, Crabtree Road and Sellers Wood Drive.
Due to roadworks on Church Street, NCT had to divert their 70/71B via Vernon Road & David Lane.
364 is seen on Mill Street on the 13:15 71B to Bulwell via Sherwood Rise, Basford & Nuthall Road.
Comeng 395M fitted with a temporary Metro Vick pantograph passes L1152 at Flinders Street, Wednesday, 19th June 1985. Photo: CHRIS NUTHALL.
We run a Christmas Light display to raise money for When You Wish Upon A Star & Hayward House Hospice both are great Charity's who deserve to have help and support from the community for Children who are ill and require Help and support for Cancer and more.
The fund raising Starts in November and continues through to Januaury. What ever we raise is split between both the charity's and will help to provide care, support and even make dreams come true.
What you will find
At Nuthall Christmas Lights you will find the Christmas Light display with Thouands of lights which takes 2 months to set up and each year are different. You will also find our Shop which contains some wonderful and magical christmas Items from Christmas cards, Chocalate, Hand made Crafts and More.
Santa will also be here in his special Grotto giving out gifts to children who visit him every Friday amd Saturday between 6pm and 8pm.
Since it's inception in 1973 the race has raised well over one hundred thousand pounds for charity. The charity street collection this year is for Marie Curie Cancer Care in their 60th anniversary year. The charity has built close ties with the Town and maintains an office in Kimberley.
The race will start at the Stag Inn, Kimberley at 1.00pm on Sunday 13 July and finish at the Nelson and Railway Inn following a challenge run around the Kimberley streets.
The Forum opened for business on 15 February 1937. The purchase deed contained a covenant that the person who sold the land would not open another cinema within a one-mile radius; its nearest competiton was the Aspley Picture House (later the Commodore) on Nuthall Road. It closed as a cinema on 15 February 1959 and ended its useful life as a wholesale stationers. It has now been demolished.
After seeing a tutorial about photographing the Milky Way in polluted skies from a photographer Singapore, I decided to take a break form trying to capture meteorites and tried the technique. It can faintly be seen in the centre of the night sky however there was too much moonlight so I expect to get better results on a darker night.
The initials of the Morley Cricket, Bowling & Athletic Club spelled out above the main gates to Morley Cricket Club's Scatcherd Lane ground. The bowling section, its green abandoned and overgrown, is defunct. Pictured during a thrilling All Rounder Cricket Equipment Bradford League tie with First Division rivals Lightcliffe. The visitors required five off the last over then two from the final delivery. The ball went through the Morley wicketkeeper, standing up to medium pace, and rolled down to the boundary. The batters completed a single to level the scores but a perfect throw from the shadow of a site screen produced a run out as Lightcliffe attempted a second. It was a stellar recovery from 2015 Division Two champions Morley, who, having elected to bat, slumped to 48-6 before strong partnerships for the seventh (77) and last (38) wickets, both featuring Luke Heinemann, advanced them to a defendable 173.
Match statistics: Morley 173 off 48.5 overs (Luke Heinemann 77, Colin Nuthall 43, Jonathan Whiteoak 6-53, Suleman Khan 3-30) 11pts tied with Lightcliffe 173-8 off 51 overs (Chris Taylor 41, Rhys Jowett 35, Ian Philliskirk 31, Jonathan Wilson 26, Kashif Naveed 3-37) 12pts. Morley won the toss and elected to bat. Admission: £2 (including 20-page programme). Attendance: 77.
Morley Cricket Club, known originally as Throttlers Off, played their first game in 1841. They were renamed Morley in the early 1850s. The club moved to their present Scatcherd Lane home in 1889 after earlier spells at Fish's Field, the Nelson Ground and Queen's Park playing fields. The spacious Scatcherd Lane site, which encompasses an adjacent ground used by Morley RUFC, was purchased for £3,000 in 1929 by the Morley Cricket, Bowling and Athletic Club. A week-long bazaar in Morley Town Hall helped raise what was then a huge sum. Shortly after the Second World War, the rugby ground was sold to Morley RUFC. In 1995, the MCBAC committee voted to allow women to join the hitherto men-only club. Morley, long-time members of the Central Yorkshire League, switched to the Bradford League in 1998. Second place in Division Two in 2004 secured a place in the top flight for the first time.
Cooper T53 (1960) Engine 2495cc Coventry Climax
Race Number 10 Will Nuthall
Entrant Giorgio Marchi
COOPER SET
www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157625356944136
In 1959 the Cooper T51 had easily clinched the World Constructors Championship for Cooper, and the Drivers Championship for works driver Jack Brabham.
For 1960 a new car was designed, the T53, with coil springs in place of the leaf springs employed on T51. The new car also had better aerodynamics thanks to lower bodywork. The T53 would prove extremely successful with Brabham and once again the double World Titles, taking 5 consecutive wins by mid-season, the shape of the racing car had changed forever and the last front engine team Ferrari were experimenting with a rear engined car and by 1961 the whole Grand Prix field had moved to rear engine.
This car was raced in the Jim Clark Trophy for HGPCA Pre 1966 Grand Prix Cars
Thanks for 17.8 Million views
Shot at The Silverstone Classic 28th July 2013 Ref 95-247
This picture could be of a group of employees from a lace or needle factory in Ilkeston or Nottingham, England. They seem to be going on a firms outing. At least three of the people have the surname of Tatham.
Date: about 1930
Know anyone?
This tree shows some members of the Richards and Woolley Families who left the coalfields of Nottingham, England in the 1800s. to start mines in the Terre Haute area of Indiana, USA.
Prominent among these was George Clement Richards, who was drowned along with his wife and two family members on a return trip to his homeland, aboard the Empress of Ireland in 1914.
Any infomation about people listed in this tree would be welcome.
Due to the Robin Hood Marathon, many diversions took place across the city, with the Red Arrow diverting via Alfreton Road, Nuthall Road, and the M1 to re-join the A52 at junction 25.
During the weekend closure of Cinderhill Road, NCT were diverting via A610, Nuthall roundabout, Low Wood Road, Hempshill Lane, Crabtree Road and Sellers Wood Drive.
Sunday morning track action at the 2013 Spa Six Hours: Ian Nuthall's Cooper-Bristol Mk2 (T23) charging at Fagnes during the Historic Grand Prix Car Association race.
Find more pictures and a comprehensive report at 8W.
Last night I went with friends to look at some Christmas lights along public streets, but not council ones.
The 2 such places we saw worth visiting were both used to collect funds for a charity.
We were delighted to find this one after 2 visits that proved unproductive.
Since it's inception in 1973 the race has raised well over one hundred thousand pounds for charity. The charity street collection this year is for Marie Curie Cancer Care in their 60th anniversary year. The charity has built close ties with the Town and maintains an office in Kimberley.
The race will start at the Stag Inn, Kimberley at 1.00pm on Sunday 13 July and finish at the Nelson and Railway Inn following a challenge run around the Kimberley streets.
A treat to see Sir Stirling Moss at Oulton Park this bank holiday weekend, but not only to watch the racing. Moss competed in Legends Sir Stirling Moss Trophy race pictured here waiting to take over the second stint. What would he be driving? There's only really one car, the number 7!
Moss would partner with Ian Nuthall in a OSCA FS372 from 1956. Amazingly approaching 81 years of ages he has won many races at many levels, survived a horrific accident at Goodwood in 1962 but still returns today to race again.... 62 years after he first stepped into a race car.
Stirling Moss...... A Racing Legend.
An offset Solidor composite French door in Rosewood with autumn glass and an 1800 mm stainless steel handle. Installed in Nuthall, Nottingham. For a free quotation call us on 01158 660066 www.thenottinghamwindowcompany.co.uk or pop into our West Bridgford showroom. #Nottingham #Composite #Nuthall #FrenchDoor #Solidor #Modern
A sunny corner of the Scatcherd Lane, Morley, cricket ground. Pictured during a thrilling All Rounder Cricket Equipment Bradford League tie with First Division rivals Lightcliffe. The visitors required five off the last over then two from the final delivery. The ball went through the Morley wicketkeeper, standing up to medium pace, and rolled down to the boundary. The batters completed a single to level the scores but a perfect throw from the shadow of a site screen produced a run out as Lightcliffe attempted a second. It was a stellar recovery from 2015 Division Two champions Morley, who, having elected to bat, slumped to 48-6 before strong partnerships for the seventh (77) and last (38) wickets, both featuring Luke Heinemann, advanced them to a defendable 173.
Match statistics: Morley 173 off 48.5 overs (Luke Heinemann 77, Colin Nuthall 43, Jonathan Whiteoak 6-53, Suleman Khan 3-30) 11pts tied with Lightcliffe 173-8 off 51 overs (Chris Taylor 41, Rhys Jowett 35, Ian Philliskirk 31, Jonathan Wilson 26, Kashif Naveed 3-37) 12pts. Morley won the toss and elected to bat. Admission: £2 (including 20-page programme). Attendance: 77.
Morley Cricket Club, known originally as Throttlers Off, played their first game in 1841. They were renamed Morley in the early 1850s. The club moved to their present Scatcherd Lane home in 1889 after earlier spells at Fish's Field, the Nelson Ground and Queen's Park playing fields. The spacious Scatcherd Lane site, which encompasses an adjacent ground used by Morley RUFC, was purchased for £3,000 in 1929 by the Morley Cricket, Bowling and Athletic Club. A week-long bazaar in Morley Town Hall helped raise what was then a huge sum. Shortly after the Second World War, the rugby ground was sold to Morley RUFC. In 1995, the MCBAC committee voted to allow women to join the hitherto men-only club. Morley, long-time members of the Central Yorkshire League, switched to the Bradford League in 1998. Second place in Division Two in 2004 secured a place in the top flight for the first time.
Eager Lightcliffe fielders crowd a Morley batter at Scatcherd Lane during a thrilling tie in the All Rounder Cricket Equipment Bradford League First Division. The visitors required five off the last over then two from the final delivery. The ball went through the Morley wicketkeeper, standing up to medium pace, and rolled down to the boundary. The batters completed a single to level the scores but a perfect throw from the shadow of a site screen produced a run out as Lightcliffe attempted a second. It was a stellar recovery from 2015 Division Two champions Morley, who, having elected to bat, slumped to 48-6 before strong partnerships for the seventh (77) and last (38) wickets, both featuring Luke Heinemann, advanced them to a defendable 173.
Match statistics: Morley 173 off 48.5 overs (Luke Heinemann 77, Colin Nuthall 43, Jonathan Whiteoak 6-53, Suleman Khan 3-30) 11pts tied with Lightcliffe 173-8 off 51 overs (Chris Taylor 41, Rhys Jowett 35, Ian Philliskirk 31, Jonathan Wilson 26, Kashif Naveed 3-37) 12pts. Morley won the toss and elected to bat. Admission: £2 (including 20-page programme). Attendance: 77.
Morley Cricket Club, known originally as Throttlers Off, played their first game in 1841. They were renamed Morley in the early 1850s. The club moved to their present Scatcherd Lane home in 1889 after earlier spells at Fish's Field, the Nelson Ground and Queen's Park playing fields. The spacious Scatcherd Lane site, which encompasses an adjacent ground used by Morley RUFC, was purchased for £3,000 in 1929 by the Morley Cricket, Bowling and Athletic Club. A week-long bazaar in Morley Town Hall helped raise what was then a huge sum. Shortly after the Second World War, the rugby ground was sold to Morley RUFC. In 1995, the MCBAC committee voted to allow women to join the hitherto men-only club. Morley, long-time members of the Central Yorkshire League, switched to the Bradford League in 1998. Second place in Division Two in 2004 secured a place in the top flight for the first time.
Lightcliffe batters, awaiting their turn at the crease, watch the action at Scatcherd Lane during a thrilling All Rounder Cricket Equipment Bradford League tie with First Division rivals Lightcliffe. The visitors required five off the last over then two from the final delivery. The ball went through the Morley wicketkeeper, standing up to medium pace, and rolled down to the boundary. The batters completed a single to level the scores but a perfect throw from the shadow of a site screen produced a run out as Lightcliffe attempted a second. It was a stellar recovery from 2015 Division Two champions Morley, who, having elected to bat, slumped to 48-6 before strong partnerships for the seventh (77) and last (38) wickets, both featuring Luke Heinemann, advanced them to a defendable 173.
Match statistics: Morley 173 off 48.5 overs (Luke Heinemann 77, Colin Nuthall 43, Jonathan Whiteoak 6-53, Suleman Khan 3-30) 11pts tied with Lightcliffe 173-8 off 51 overs (Chris Taylor 41, Rhys Jowett 35, Ian Philliskirk 31, Jonathan Wilson 26, Kashif Naveed 3-37) 12pts. Morley won the toss and elected to bat. Admission: £2 (including 20-page programme). Attendance: 77.
Morley Cricket Club, known originally as Throttlers Off, played their first game in 1841. They were renamed Morley in the early 1850s. The club moved to their present Scatcherd Lane home in 1889 after earlier spells at Fish's Field, the Nelson Ground and Queen's Park playing fields. The spacious Scatcherd Lane site, which encompasses an adjacent ground used by Morley RUFC, was purchased for £3,000 in 1929 by the Morley Cricket, Bowling and Athletic Club. A week-long bazaar in Morley Town Hall helped raise what was then a huge sum. Shortly after the Second World War, the rugby ground was sold to Morley RUFC. In 1995, the MCBAC committee voted to allow women to join the hitherto men-only club. Morley, long-time members of the Central Yorkshire League, switched to the Bradford League in 1998. Second place in Division Two in 2004 secured a place in the top flight for the first time.
A Scatcherd Lane latecomer checks on Morley's progress against Lightcliffe during a tied First Division game in the All Rounder Cricket Equipment Bradford League. Lightcliffe required five off the last over then two from the final delivery. The ball went through the Morley wicketkeeper, standing up to medium pace, and rolled down to the boundary. The batters completed a single to level the scores but a perfect throw from the shadow of a site screen produced a run out as the visitors attempted a second. It was a stellar recovery from 2015 Division Two champions Morley, who, having elected to bat, slumped to 48-6 before strong partnerships for the seventh (77) and last (38) wickets, both featuring Luke Heinemann, advanced them to a defendable 173.
Match statistics: Morley 173 off 48.5 overs (Luke Heinemann 77, Colin Nuthall 43, Jonathan Whiteoak 6-53, Suleman Khan 3-30) 11pts tied with Lightcliffe 173-8 off 51 overs (Chris Taylor 41, Rhys Jowett 35, Ian Philliskirk 31, Jonathan Wilson 26, Kashif Naveed 3-37) 12pts. Morley won the toss and elected to bat. Admission: £2 (including 20-page programme). Attendance: 77.
Morley Cricket Club, known originally as Throttlers Off, played their first game in 1841. They were renamed Morley in the early 1850s. The club moved to their present Scatcherd Lane home in 1889 after earlier spells at Fish's Field, the Nelson Ground and Queen's Park playing fields. The spacious Scatcherd Lane site, which encompasses an adjacent ground used by Morley RUFC, was purchased for £3,000 in 1929 by the Morley Cricket, Bowling and Athletic Club. A week-long bazaar in Morley Town Hall helped raise what was then a huge sum. Shortly after the Second World War, the rugby ground was sold to Morley RUFC. In 1995, the MCBAC committee voted to allow women to join the hitherto men-only club. Morley, long-time members of the Central Yorkshire League, switched to the Bradford League in 1998. Second place in Division Two in 2004 secured a place in the top flight for the first time.